Burned rock mounds haven been identified in Oklahoma since the early twentieth century. The Oklahoma River Basin Survey pioneered the study of these features of the cultural landscape in the 1960\u27s- 1970\u27s; however, little research has taken place since that time. This paper reports on the history of research pertaining to burned rock mound features, examines their distribution on the cultural landscape and their construction, analyzes the artifact content of the mounds, and presents some thoughts on the purpose of mound construction and us
Burned rock middens large accumulations of thermally fractured rock are among the most common featur...
What little research that has been done in Caddo County, Oklahoma (and elsewhere) with Caddo Native ...
As part of a WPA-funded project, Gus E. Arnold of the University of Texas carried out archaeological...
In January and February of 1997, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) conducted archaeol...
Archeologists from the Natural Resources Conservation Service and Arkansas Archeological Survey empl...
A wealth of strikingly unusual and beautiful objects of Indian manufacture were excavated from the b...
The Mode site is an extensive village site on the banks of Grand River. Only a small portion of the ...
The expansion of Arkansas River Basin Caddoans westward along the Canadian River remains an intrigui...
In northeastern Oklahoma, very little is known about the transition from the Late Archaic to the Woo...
The Red Cox (3LA18) site is located in Lafayette County, Arkansas along the Red River. As recounted ...
Cherokee County is the latest in the state to have its prehistoric conditions investigated by the De...
This large artificial mound is known as Site ET-30, A.J. Hatchel place [41BW3], Bowie County. The mo...
Since 1997, we have been working on the development of a National Historic Landmark (NHL) cover nomi...
Archaeological excavations and geological trenching at Burnt Rock Spring Mound, 26CK3601, in the nor...
North American mounds have been a topic of interest and curiosity since the 16th century when Europe...
Burned rock middens large accumulations of thermally fractured rock are among the most common featur...
What little research that has been done in Caddo County, Oklahoma (and elsewhere) with Caddo Native ...
As part of a WPA-funded project, Gus E. Arnold of the University of Texas carried out archaeological...
In January and February of 1997, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation (ODOT) conducted archaeol...
Archeologists from the Natural Resources Conservation Service and Arkansas Archeological Survey empl...
A wealth of strikingly unusual and beautiful objects of Indian manufacture were excavated from the b...
The Mode site is an extensive village site on the banks of Grand River. Only a small portion of the ...
The expansion of Arkansas River Basin Caddoans westward along the Canadian River remains an intrigui...
In northeastern Oklahoma, very little is known about the transition from the Late Archaic to the Woo...
The Red Cox (3LA18) site is located in Lafayette County, Arkansas along the Red River. As recounted ...
Cherokee County is the latest in the state to have its prehistoric conditions investigated by the De...
This large artificial mound is known as Site ET-30, A.J. Hatchel place [41BW3], Bowie County. The mo...
Since 1997, we have been working on the development of a National Historic Landmark (NHL) cover nomi...
Archaeological excavations and geological trenching at Burnt Rock Spring Mound, 26CK3601, in the nor...
North American mounds have been a topic of interest and curiosity since the 16th century when Europe...
Burned rock middens large accumulations of thermally fractured rock are among the most common featur...
What little research that has been done in Caddo County, Oklahoma (and elsewhere) with Caddo Native ...
As part of a WPA-funded project, Gus E. Arnold of the University of Texas carried out archaeological...