There are four vessels in the Buddy Jones collection at the Gregg County Historical Museum from the Mud Creek site, also known as the Damon Ramey site; it has not been formally recorded and does not have a state trinomial. This site is near Reklaw, Texas, by U.S. 84 where it crosses Mud Creek, a major southward flowing tributary to the Angelina River. Bill Young, now deceased, had told the senior author several years ago about a Caddo cemetery at this approximate location on Mud Creek. According to Jones, a total of five burials were excavated here, although it is not known if all five burials were excavated by Jones or instead by other unknown individuals. The four vessels documented from the site are from Burials 3 and 4
The Loftis (HC-53) and Pearl Smith (HC-60) sites are ancestral Caddo sites that were investigated by...
We recently had the opportunity to document three ancestral Caddo ceramic vessels from Red River Cad...
Pottery vessels from ancestral Caddo sites are widely known across all parts of East Texas, with rec...
The A. Davis site is a previously unreported Late Caddo period Titus phase cemetery in the Piney woo...
The T. N. Coles site (41RR3), also known as the Mustang Creek site, is an Early Caddo period (ca. A....
The Glade Creek at Oil Lease Grave site is reported by Buddy C. Jones to have been a large Caddo cem...
This article discusses the character of a large assemblage of prehistoric Caddo vessel sherds from a...
Site 41HS74 is an ancestral Caddo habitation site and cemetery on Hatley Creek, a southwardflowing t...
The Sam Kaufman site (41RR6, also known as the Arnold Roitsch site for a time) is a well-known Caddo...
Gus E. Arnold recorded the J. B. Maxwell site (41CE43), an ancestral Caddo site, in March 1940 under...
The Susie Slade site (41HS13) is an ancestral Nadaco Caddo settlement and cemetery on a sandy knoll ...
The H. C. Slider site is a previously undocumented Late Caddo habitation site and cemetery in the Ne...
The Clay Ball site is an ancestral Caddo site believed to be located in the upper Neches River basin...
One of the prehistoric Caddo sites represented in the Buddy Calvin Jones Collections at the Gregg Co...
The Womack site (41LR1) is an ancestral Caddo settlement situated on an alluvial terrace in a horses...
The Loftis (HC-53) and Pearl Smith (HC-60) sites are ancestral Caddo sites that were investigated by...
We recently had the opportunity to document three ancestral Caddo ceramic vessels from Red River Cad...
Pottery vessels from ancestral Caddo sites are widely known across all parts of East Texas, with rec...
The A. Davis site is a previously unreported Late Caddo period Titus phase cemetery in the Piney woo...
The T. N. Coles site (41RR3), also known as the Mustang Creek site, is an Early Caddo period (ca. A....
The Glade Creek at Oil Lease Grave site is reported by Buddy C. Jones to have been a large Caddo cem...
This article discusses the character of a large assemblage of prehistoric Caddo vessel sherds from a...
Site 41HS74 is an ancestral Caddo habitation site and cemetery on Hatley Creek, a southwardflowing t...
The Sam Kaufman site (41RR6, also known as the Arnold Roitsch site for a time) is a well-known Caddo...
Gus E. Arnold recorded the J. B. Maxwell site (41CE43), an ancestral Caddo site, in March 1940 under...
The Susie Slade site (41HS13) is an ancestral Nadaco Caddo settlement and cemetery on a sandy knoll ...
The H. C. Slider site is a previously undocumented Late Caddo habitation site and cemetery in the Ne...
The Clay Ball site is an ancestral Caddo site believed to be located in the upper Neches River basin...
One of the prehistoric Caddo sites represented in the Buddy Calvin Jones Collections at the Gregg Co...
The Womack site (41LR1) is an ancestral Caddo settlement situated on an alluvial terrace in a horses...
The Loftis (HC-53) and Pearl Smith (HC-60) sites are ancestral Caddo sites that were investigated by...
We recently had the opportunity to document three ancestral Caddo ceramic vessels from Red River Cad...
Pottery vessels from ancestral Caddo sites are widely known across all parts of East Texas, with rec...