The Downstream Stockton Study

The Downstream Stockton Study
Author: University of Missouri--Columbia. American Archaeology Division
Publisher:
Total Pages: 149
Release: 1977
Genre: Excavations (Archaeology)
ISBN:

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Archaeological Survey and Site Testing in Sloughing Easement Areas Along the Sac River Downstream from Stockton Dam, Missouri

Archaeological Survey and Site Testing in Sloughing Easement Areas Along the Sac River Downstream from Stockton Dam, Missouri
Author: Charles R. Moffat
Publisher:
Total Pages: 313
Release: 1986
Genre:
ISBN:

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An intensive survey of 400 acres of easement lands was carried out and test excavations at all sites found within the survey area were undertaken to provide data needed to evaluate the eligibility of the sites for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Three previously recorded prehistoric sites were also designated for test excavation. Twelve prehistoric archaeological sites were found within the easement areas designated for survey. Nine of the 15 sites that were tested were evaluated as eligible for NRHP.

Cultural Resources Reconnaissance for Three Missouri River Bank Stabilization Projects in South Dakota and Nebraska

Cultural Resources Reconnaissance for Three Missouri River Bank Stabilization Projects in South Dakota and Nebraska
Author: Carole Angus
Publisher:
Total Pages: 37
Release: 1978
Genre: Archaeological surveying
ISBN:

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An evaluation of archeological site files, historic documents and other information relevant to the identification and evaluation of cultural resources within three proposed Missouri River Bank Stabilization Projects (Sunshine Bottom, Goat Island and Ionia Bend) has been carried out under an agreement between the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Omaha District) and the University of Nebraska (Division of Archeological Research). In addition an intensive survey of each of the proposed project areas has been completed. The results of the full investigation suggest that no significant cultural resources will be affected by planned bank stabilization work within the three respective areas. Further field investigations are not recommended. (Author).