The A. C. Saunders site (41AN19) is an important ancestral Caddo settlement in the upper Neches River basin in Anderson County in East Texas. The site is one of only a few ancestral Caddo sites with mound features in the upper Neches River basin, particularly those that are known to date after ca. A.D. 1400, but this part of the upper Neches River basin, including its many tributaries, such as Caddo Creek just to the south and west, was widely settled by Caddo farmers after that time. These Caddo groups left behind evidence of year-round occupied settlements with house structures, middens, and outdoor activity areas, impressive artifact assemblages, as well as the creation of numerous cemeteries, most apparently the product of use by famili...
The H. R. Taylor site (41HS3) is an ancestral Caddo community cemetery in the lower reaches of the B...
The Davis-McPeek site (41UR4/99) is an Early Caddo (ca. A.D. 900-1200) mound and associated village ...
The Nawi haia ina site (41RK170), translated as “Our mother dwells below” (Mooney 1896:1096) in the ...
This article reports on the archaeological findings from a Historic Caddo site (41AN184)1 in the upp...
In addition to the use of stone for tools, ancestral Caddo communities in East Texas also relied on ...
In January 2015, the junior author obtained, with the assistance of the landowners, a surface collec...
This article concerns two ancestral Caddo sites in San Augustine County on tributaries to Attoyac Ba...
Site 41AN28 is an extensive ancestral Caddo settlement on an alluvial terrace on the west side of Mo...
Site RC–15 (the 15th site recorded in Rusk County by Jones) in Rusk County, Texas, in the Pineywoods...
The Long site is principally an ancestral Caddo site dating primarily to the Early Caddo period, and...
The Brooks-Lindsey site is a probable post-A.D. 1650 Caddo settlement in the Neches River basin in t...
Both the Saline and County Line creeks in the upper Neches River basin were habitats where significa...
The historic archaeology of the Caddo Indian peoples in East Texas has been the subject of considera...
Site 41HS144 is a Middle Caddo period (ca. A.D. 1200-1450) settlement and cemetery in the Sabine Riv...
In the early 1990s, an ancestral Caddo habitation site and cemetery was reported to the junior autho...
The H. R. Taylor site (41HS3) is an ancestral Caddo community cemetery in the lower reaches of the B...
The Davis-McPeek site (41UR4/99) is an Early Caddo (ca. A.D. 900-1200) mound and associated village ...
The Nawi haia ina site (41RK170), translated as “Our mother dwells below” (Mooney 1896:1096) in the ...
This article reports on the archaeological findings from a Historic Caddo site (41AN184)1 in the upp...
In addition to the use of stone for tools, ancestral Caddo communities in East Texas also relied on ...
In January 2015, the junior author obtained, with the assistance of the landowners, a surface collec...
This article concerns two ancestral Caddo sites in San Augustine County on tributaries to Attoyac Ba...
Site 41AN28 is an extensive ancestral Caddo settlement on an alluvial terrace on the west side of Mo...
Site RC–15 (the 15th site recorded in Rusk County by Jones) in Rusk County, Texas, in the Pineywoods...
The Long site is principally an ancestral Caddo site dating primarily to the Early Caddo period, and...
The Brooks-Lindsey site is a probable post-A.D. 1650 Caddo settlement in the Neches River basin in t...
Both the Saline and County Line creeks in the upper Neches River basin were habitats where significa...
The historic archaeology of the Caddo Indian peoples in East Texas has been the subject of considera...
Site 41HS144 is a Middle Caddo period (ca. A.D. 1200-1450) settlement and cemetery in the Sabine Riv...
In the early 1990s, an ancestral Caddo habitation site and cemetery was reported to the junior autho...
The H. R. Taylor site (41HS3) is an ancestral Caddo community cemetery in the lower reaches of the B...
The Davis-McPeek site (41UR4/99) is an Early Caddo (ca. A.D. 900-1200) mound and associated village ...
The Nawi haia ina site (41RK170), translated as “Our mother dwells below” (Mooney 1896:1096) in the ...