At the request of one of the landowners, Ms. Julia Crawford, renewed archaeological investigations took place at the renowned Sanders site (41LR2) in November 2013. These investigations consisted solely of a pedestrian survey of the main part of the Sanders site—the location of two ancestral Caddo earthen mounds and associated habitation deposits—on a broad alluvial terrace (450 ft. amsl) of the Red River, in conjunction with a surface collection of observed material culture remains. Other recent archaeological investigations at the Sanders site have taken place more than ca. 400 m south of the main part of the site, at the extreme southern part of the site, on a higher (470-480 ft. amsl) alluvial terrace of the river
The T. M. Sanders site (41LR2) is a large and impressive ancestral Caddo mound center and village si...
The Sam Kaufman site (41RR6, also known as the Arnold Roitsch site for a time) is a well-known Caddo...
Site 41LR351 was first recorded during the 2005 Texas Archeological Society summer field school on t...
Archaeological investigations at the Sanders site (41LR2), an important ancestral Caddo mound center...
The T. M. Sanders site (41LR2) is one of the more important (although still not well known or intens...
In the winter of 2003, the junior author completed archaeological survey investigations of a small a...
The T. M. Sanders site (41LR2) is one of the more important ancestral Caddo sites known in East Texa...
The Rowland Clark site is located in Red River County, Texas, on a prehistoric river channel of the ...
This article concerns the continued documentation of prehistoric and/or historic artifacts from four...
Site 41SA38 (ET-692) was recorded in February 1940 by Gus Arnold of the University of Texas as part ...
In January 2015, the junior author obtained, with the assistance of the landowners, a surface collec...
Recent archaeological investigations at the West Mound at the Sanders site (41LR2), on the Red River...
The Bert W. Davis site in the South Sulphur River valley in East Texas was investigated by archaeolo...
In the summer of 1982, archaeologists from the Center for Archaeological Research, The University of...
The Womack site (41LR1) is an ancestral Caddo settlement situated on an alluvial terrace in a horses...
The T. M. Sanders site (41LR2) is a large and impressive ancestral Caddo mound center and village si...
The Sam Kaufman site (41RR6, also known as the Arnold Roitsch site for a time) is a well-known Caddo...
Site 41LR351 was first recorded during the 2005 Texas Archeological Society summer field school on t...
Archaeological investigations at the Sanders site (41LR2), an important ancestral Caddo mound center...
The T. M. Sanders site (41LR2) is one of the more important (although still not well known or intens...
In the winter of 2003, the junior author completed archaeological survey investigations of a small a...
The T. M. Sanders site (41LR2) is one of the more important ancestral Caddo sites known in East Texa...
The Rowland Clark site is located in Red River County, Texas, on a prehistoric river channel of the ...
This article concerns the continued documentation of prehistoric and/or historic artifacts from four...
Site 41SA38 (ET-692) was recorded in February 1940 by Gus Arnold of the University of Texas as part ...
In January 2015, the junior author obtained, with the assistance of the landowners, a surface collec...
Recent archaeological investigations at the West Mound at the Sanders site (41LR2), on the Red River...
The Bert W. Davis site in the South Sulphur River valley in East Texas was investigated by archaeolo...
In the summer of 1982, archaeologists from the Center for Archaeological Research, The University of...
The Womack site (41LR1) is an ancestral Caddo settlement situated on an alluvial terrace in a horses...
The T. M. Sanders site (41LR2) is a large and impressive ancestral Caddo mound center and village si...
The Sam Kaufman site (41RR6, also known as the Arnold Roitsch site for a time) is a well-known Caddo...
Site 41LR351 was first recorded during the 2005 Texas Archeological Society summer field school on t...