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Southern Illinois University Carbondale

Publications—Research Papers

Research Papers are technical monographs that emphasize archaeological data description and interpretation. There have been 58 Research Papers published to date. Some volumes are out-of-print, but remain available to individuals for a fee that covers photocopying charges. Out-of-print volumes are designated by an asterisk (*) after the volume title.

You may access ordering information and a price list online.

Please contact Kathy Lundeen via phone (618-453-5031) or e-mail (tktdc@siu.edu) with questions.



The following list of Research Papers provides the volume number, title, author/editor, and date of publication followed by publication specifics (number of pages, illustrations, tables, and the ISBN) and a brief description of the volume contents.

 
 

60. The Archaeology and History of Horseshoe Lake, Alexander County, Illinois
Brad Koldehoff and Mark J. Wagner, 2002
(xvii + 164 pages, 32 figures, 32 tables. ISBN 0-88104-088-6)

This volume synthesizes the prehistoric archaeology, the modern history, and the nineteenth-century archaeology of the Horseshoe Lake area. The prehistoric survey data provide a record of human habitation ranging from prior to 3000 B.C. through the Mississippian period. The historic research and survey data provide information on Euro-American settlement, farming, logging, and goose-hunting activities in the lake area from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century.

 

59. Searching for a Slave Cemetery in Barbados, West Indies: A Bioarchaeological and Ethnohistorical Investigation*
Jerome S. Handler with Michael D. Conner and Keith P. Jacobi, 1989
(xviii + 125 pages, 10 plates, 15 figures, 7 tables. ISBN 0-88104-071-1)

A research project attempted to locate slave cemeteries on Barbados to expand findings from Newton Plantation where previous investigations yielded the largest group of slaves yet excavated from any North American context. Work at five sugar plantations, with histories extending deep into the slave period, yielded no evidence of a cemetery. This report examines how and why the plantations were selected, the ethnographic, historical, and archaeological research at each plantation, and possible reasons for the failure to locate a cemetery. Suggestions for future research and wider issues are considered.

 

58. The Petitt Site (11-Ax-253), Alexander County, Illinois
Paul A. Webb (editor), 1992
(xxiv + 419 pages, 21 plates, 58 figures, 83 tables. ISBN 0-88104-070-3)

Results of archaeological investigations at the Petitt site, a large Emergent Mississippian (Dillinger phase) settlement. Multiple authors present data and interpretations of the ceramic, lithic, archaeobotanical, and faunal assemblages; the human skeletal remains; and the historic-period use and occupation, in addition to a lengthy delineation of all aspects of the extensive project.

   
 

56. Archaeological Investigations for the Hard Times Timber Sale, Union County, Illinois
James S. Penny, Jr., 1987
(viii + 52 pages, 10 figures, 7 tables. ISBN 0-88104-067-3)

Three low-density lithic scatters on high ridges in the Ozark Hills of southern Illinois are shallow and highly disturbed by logging and erosion. Debitage analysis indicates a predominance of biface reduction with varying emphasis on late-stage reduction. Dalton, Middle Archaic, and early Mississippian occupations are identified on the basis of diagnostic artifacts.

 

55. Archaeological Investigations in the Thebes Gap Vicinity, Alexander County, Illinois
Paul A. Webb, Michael L. Hargrave, and Dennis B. Blanton, 1989
(xvii + 167 pages, 4 plates, 20 figures, 26 tables. ISBN 0-88104-065-7)

This first of two volumes on a multiyear research effort discusses the survey of an 8-km transect through the uplands and adjacent terraces in the Thebes Gap area in extreme southwestern Illinois. It describes test excavations at four sites, including two upland Dalton horizon sites that may represent residential camps.

 

54. Excavations at the New Massilon Site (11-Wy-44), Wayne County, Illinois
Paul A. Webb, 1987
(x + 127 pages, 2 plates, 13 figures, 20 tables. ISBN 0-88104-063-0)

Test excavations performed at this upland site adjacent to the Little Wabash River revealed two primary components: one dating to the Mississippian period, the other to the nineteenth century. The Mississippian occupation, dated at approximately A.D. 1000 to 1400, is represented by the remains of a substructure mound and associated special-purpose structures as well as other structures and features. The historic component, dated at approximately A.D. 1840 to 1880, consists of some features associated with the former town of New Massilon.

 

53. Archaeological Excavations at the Fitzgibbons Site, Gallatin County, Illinois
Cathy A. Robison, 1986
(xxi + 294 pages, 11 plates, 15 figures, 103 tables. ISBN 0-88104-061-4)

The Fitzgibbons site, in the floodplain of the Ohio River in Gallatin County, Illinois, was badly damaged by looters. Archaeological investigations were undertaken to restore the damaged areas and to investigate the character of the site. The work revealed stratified deposits of over 1 m in depth with major Woodland and late Middle Archaic components and well-preserved floral and faunal remains.

   
 

51. Archaeological Excavations at the Kruse Bluffbase #3 Site, Monroe County, Illinois
Phillip D. Neusius, 1985
(x + 95 pages, 7 figures, 35 tables. ISBN 0-88104-057-6)

Test excavations uncovered a well-preserved late prehistoric site located on a colluvial fan adjacent to an oxbow lake in southern Monroe County. Two meters of archaeological deposits in colluvial matrix yielded artifacts dating from Late Woodland through Mississippian times.

 

50. Archaeological Investigations in Highway Construction Borrow Pits in Marion and Monroe Counties, Illinois*
James S. Penny, Jr., 1985
(ix + 57 pages, 1 plate, 18 figures, 3 tables. ISBN 0-88104-056-8)

Investigations of borrow areas in Marion and Monroe counties revealed components associated with the Middle and Late Archaic, Late Woodland, and possibility Middle Woodland and Mississippian.

 

49. The Archaeology of the Hopi Buttes District, Arizona*
George J. Gumerman, 1988
(xxiv + 234 pages, 32 plates, 26 figures, 19 tables. ISBN 0-88104-059-2)

A monograph based on survey investigations at 210 prehistoric sites and excavations in the central Little Colorado valley on the Navajo Indian Reservation, Arizona. An expanded and revised version of a 1969 dissertation, this book discusses prehistoric adaptations to the simultaneous modifications of the Anasazi tradition.

 

48. Excavations on Black Mesa, 1971-1976: A Descriptive Report
Shirley Powell (editor), 1984
(xxvi + 316 pages, 11 plates, 45 figures, 40 tables. ISBN 0-88104-020-7)

This volume presents results of investigations conducted from 1971 through 1976. The 1971 to 1974 excavations are described here for the first time; the 1975 and 1976 sections are slightly revised editions of original reports, long out-of-print.

 

47. An Analysis of Lithic Workshop Debris from Iron Mountain, Union County, Illinois*
Deborah A. Billings, 1984
(ix + 63 pages, 12 figures, 4 tables. ISBN 0-88104-023-1)

Assessment of chipped-stone tool production and the range of variation in raw cherts are assessed for a major source of Kaolin and geologically related chert. Evidence of early-to-midstage reduction and production of large bifaces and flake blades predominates.

 

46. Excavations on Black Mesa, 1983: A Descriptive Report
Andrew L. Christenson and William J. Parry (editors), 1985
(xxiv + 719 pages, + microfiche inserts, 12 plates, 62 figures, 182 tables, ISBN 0-88104-024-X)

Excavations at 12 prehistoric sites are described, including a stratified Archaic rockshelter and an early Puebloan village. The volume also includes data on 278 historic Navajo sites, discussions of the geomorphology and paleoethnobotany of the excavated sites, and 14 appendixes summarizing recovered materials and analytical methods.

 

45. Archaeological Survey of Mineral Prospecting Lands in the Shawnee National Forest, Southern Illinois, 1983
James S. Penny, Jr., 1984
(vii + 86 pages, 5 plates, 18 figures. ISBN 0-88104-017-7)

Survey of 1,465 acres in Pope and Hardin counties identified 8 prehistoric sites, several chert sources, and 17 Euro-American sites. Prehistoric use of upland areas appears light; Euro-American use dates to the late nineteenth century following a pattern of late settlement in less desirable areas.

 

44. A Study of Basketmaker II Settlement on Northern Black Mesa, Arizona: Excavations 1973-1979*
Susan E. Bearden, 1984
(xii + 194 pages, 45 figures, 15 tables. ISBN 0-88104-021-5)

Prehistoric settlement and subsistence patterns are defined by comparing Basketmaker II remains to expectations based on ethnographically known marginally horticultural hunter-gatherers. Use-wear analyses of chipped-stone tools highlight both similarities and differences between the Basketmaker II and ethnographic cases.

 

43. Archaeological Investigations at the Roos Site, St. Clair County, Illinois*
Marilyn J. Bender and Paul A. Webb, 1983
(viii + 58 pages, 1 plate, 8 figures, 9 tables. ISBN 0-88104-015-0)

Investigations revealed Middle and Late Archaic, Late Woodland, and Mississippian debris in mixed, disturbed context.

 

42. Archaeological Survey of Exchange Lands and Timber Sales in the Shawnee National Forest, Southern Illinois, 1982*
James S. Penny, Jr., 1983
(ix + 132 pages, 6 plates, 26 figures, 8 tables. ISBN 0-88104-013-4)

Survey of 3,444 acres among 32 upland locations identified 15 prehistoric sites, including 11 rockshelters and 36 Euro-American sites.

 

41. Archaeological Investigations at the Riebling Site #1, Monroe County, Illinois*
Michael S. Nassaney, 1983
(viii + 55 pages, 4 plates, 6 figures, 9 tables. ISBN 0-88104-012-6)

Artifact densities from Late Woodland and Mississippian deposits in a series of buried colluvial and alluvial horizons indicate light use of the investigated site areas.

 

40. Archaeological Investigations at the Milar Site, Alexander County, Illinois*
Charles R. Cobb and Richard W. Jefferies, 1983
(viii + 54 pages, 4 plates, 7 figures, 9 tables. ISBN 0-88104-011-8)

Investigations revealed mixed Late Archaic and Late Woodland deposits eroded into an abandoned creek channel. Site formation processes are examined.

 

39. Excavations on Black Mesa, 1982: A Descriptive Report
Deborah L. Nichols and F. E. Smiley (editors), 1984
(xxxviii + 856 pages, + microfiche inserts, 27 plates, 112 figures, 765 tables. ISBN 0-88104-016-9)

This volume includes excavation reports on 23 prehistoric sites (Archaic to middle Puebloan) and 1 historic trading post and presents information on 211 Navajo sites and 16 prehistoric rock art sites. The volume also includes an updated overview of Black Mesa culture history and research; technical reports on soils, geomorphology, and magnetic survey; and 10 appendixes of recovered materials and analytical methods.

 

38. The Bridges Site (11-Mr-11): A Late Prehistoric Settlement in the Central Kaskaskia Valley*
Michael L. Hargrave, Gerald A. Oetelaar, Neal Lopinot, Brian M. Butler, and Deborah A. Billings, 1983
(xxi + 398 pages, 114 plates, 61 figures, 59 tables. ISBN 0-88104-014-2)

Nearly 90% of this 1-ha site was exposed by machine. Seasonal Late Woodland occupations left pit features and considerable debris but few architectural traces. Four year-round Mississippian occupations left evidence of numerous building episodes between ca. A.D. 1100 and 1450. During at least one period, Bridges attained some nodal importance in the local settlement system during which time a central plaza and large community building were maintained. Excavations, analysis, and interpretations are discussed.

 

37. The 1982 Excavations at the Cahokia Interpretive Center Tract, St. Clair County, Illinois*
Michael S. Nassaney, Neal H. Lopinot, Brian M. Butler, and Richard W. Jefferies, 1983
(ix + 132 pages, 5 plates, 14 figures, 16 tables. ISBN 0-88104-010-X)

Investigations found no evidence of suspected Mississippian ridged fields but exposed a Late Archaic occupation with clusters of small features and stains, dating ca. 1200 B.C. and yielding artifacts of the Prairie Lake complex. Artifacts and an unusual archaeobotanical assemblage suggest use of the site for brief episodes of seed collecting and processing. Regional comparisons are drawn.

 

36. Excavations on Black Mesa, 1981: A Descriptive Report
F. E. Smiley, Deborah L. Nichols, and Peter P. Andrews (editors), 1983
(xxii + 538 pages, 52 plates, 88 figures, 175 tables. ISBN 0-88104-007-X)

Twenty prehistoric sites (preceramic to middle Puebloan times), two Puebloan rock art locations, and two Navajo historic sites are described. The volume also includes an overview of Black Mesa soils and geomorphology, description of ethnoarchaeological research, and 13 appendixes of recovered materials and recovery methods.

 

35. Archaeological Investigations in the Turkey Bluffs Fish and Wildlife Area, Randolph County, Illinois*
James S. Penny, Jr., 1982
(xi + 124 pages, 2 plates, 19 figures, 29 tables)

A Late Woodland site overlooking the Mississippi River and 12 other sites, mostly Late Woodland, and a remnant of a small mound were investigated.

 

34. Anasazi Settlement and Adaptation on the North Rim of Black Mesa, Arizona*
Anthony L. Klesert, 1983
(ix + 70 pages, 6 plates, 15 figures, 1 table. ISBN 0-88104-006-1)

Survey in the northern canyons of Black Mesa indicate that Anasazi occupation of this area generally paralleled that of the Black Mesa-Peabody Coal Company lease areas. Cliff dwellings reveal evidence of intersite socioeconomic cooperation in Pueblo II-III times.

 

33. The Carrier Mills Archaeological Project: Human Adaptation in the Saline Valley, Illinois*
Richard W. Jefferies and Brian M. Butler (editors), 1982
(xxxiv + 1557 pages, two volumes, 157 plates, 357 figures, 490 tables. ISBN 0-88104-005-3)

The Carrier Mills Archaeological District is a complex of Middle Archaic and Middle-through-Late Woodland sites in southeastern Illinois, with minor Early and Late Archaic, Mississippian, and historic Afro-American components. Descriptive reports on the excavations and site chronologies are followed by analyses of artifact technology and style, subsistence, site-formation processes, paleoenvironments, burial practices, biocultural adaptation, lithic raw material procurement, and cultural change. The extensive late Middle Archaic (4000-3000 B.C.) deposits and burial remains receive particular attention. Sold as 2-volume set only.

 

32. Mobility and Sedentism: The Navajo of Black Mesa, Arizona*
Belinda Blomberg, 1983
(viii + 66 pages, 12 plates, 2 figures, 5 tables. ISBN 0-88104-002-9)

An examination of archaeological data collected during 1977-1978 on historic Navajo sites-specifically, how differences in permanence of occupation affect site-formation processes. The transition to a more sedentary settlement system is viewed as a response to social and physical environmental change.

 

31. Archaeological Investigations at the Bluff Shadow Site, Monroe County, Illinois*
Michael L. Hargrave, 1982
(ix + 69 pages, 4 plates, 8 figures, 15 tables)

Testing included the excavation of a late Sterling/early Moorehead Mississippian house basin and associated features. Materials recovered in association with a radiocarbondated sample are discussed.

 

30. Archaeological Testing of the Bridges Site, Mr-11, Marion County, Illinois*
Michael L. Hargrave and Brian M. Butler, 1981
(vii + 84 pages, 2 plates, 15 figures, 9 tables)

Testing of a substantial Late Woodland and Mississippian site.

 

29. Archaeological Survey of Fort Massac State Park, Massac County, Illinois*
James S. Penny, Jr., 1981
(ix + 111 pages, 1 plate, 7 figures, 5 tables)

Survey located 44 sites along the Ohio River, mainly of Late Archaic, Late Woodland/Mississippian, and nineteenth-century Euro-American age.

 

28. Archaeological Assessment of Exchange Lands in Alexander County, Illinois, Shawnee National Forest*
Neal L. Lopinot and Brian M. Butler, 1981
(vii + 89 pages, 4 plates, 9 figures, 10 tables)

Investigations of four lithic workshops and an adjacent chert source addressed questions on the geology and prehistory of the source area and the relationship of the sites to local chert procurement.

 

27. Archaeological Testing for the Black Hawk Mine, Edwards County, Illinois*
Ruth G. Myers, 1981
(vi + 29 pages, 1 plate, 6 figures, 2 tables)

Test excavations of two sites yielded traces of Early and Late Archaic occupations confined to plowzone.

 

26. Archaeological Investigations for the Mary’s River Scenic Overlook, Randolph County, Illinois*
M. Denise Hutto and Brian M. Butler, 1981
(viii + 45 pages)

Survey and limited testing on a small blufftop area adjacent to the Mississippi River identified seven sites, predominantly Late Woodland.

 

25. Archaeological Investigations at the Kingfish Site, St. Clair County, Illinois*
Neal H. Lopinot, M. Denise Hutto, and David P. Braun, 1982
(xiii + 220 pages, 10 plates, 17 figures, 14 tables. ISBN 0-88104-001-0)

Excavations and laboratory analyses of a primarily Late Woodland site remnant in the lower Kaskaskia valley. Late Archaic and Middle Woodland debris and burials were also examined.

 

24. Excavations on Black Mesa, 1980: A Descriptive Report
Peter P. Andrews, Robert W. Layhe, Deborah Nichols, and Shirley Powell (editors), 1982
(xv + 359 pages, 24 plates, 32 figures, 57 tables. ISBN 0-88104-003-7)

This volume summarizes data obtained through the excavation of 22 Anasazi sites and 4 Navajo sites and the significance of the findings. Investigated occupations range from Basketmaker II-early Pueblo III through historic-period settlements.

 

23. An Archaeological Reconnaissance in the Palau Archipelago, Western Caroline Islands, Micronesia
George J. Gumerman, David Snyder, and Bruce W. Masse, 1981
(xx + 141 pages, 42 figures, 22 tables. ISBN 0-88104-029-0)

Description of the 1980 survey and test excavations at prehistoric and historic (mostly World War II) sites on the island of Babeldaob.

 

22. Archaeological Testing on the St. Valentine Site, Jp-16, Jasper County, Illinois*
James S. Penny, Jr., 1980
(vii + 26 pages, 6 figures, 3 tables)

Test excavation on a small portion of an Allison-La Motte village complex clarified site definition.

 

21. Archaeological Survey and Evaluation for the Shawnee 200 MW A.F.B.C. Plant, McCracken County, Kentucky*
Brian M. Butler, JoAnne Penny, and Cathy Robison, 1981
(viii + 160 pages, 8 plates, 25 figures, 23 tables)

Survey of a 600-acre area along the Ohio River investigated 10 prehistoric sites and a series of recent Euro-American sites. Testing focused on Mississippian sites and a stratified Late Archaic deposit.

 

20. An Archaeological Clearance Survey of Small Disturbed Areas on Black Mesa, Arizona*
Anthony L. Klesert and Shirley Powell, 1979
(ii + 22 pages, 4 figures, 4 tables)

Summary of clearance surveys conducted prior to construction activities throughout Peabody Coal Company’s lease areas. One Anasazi site and one Navajo site were located.

 

19. A Cultural Resource Survey of Kerr-McGee Mine Lands in Saline County, Illinois*
Stephen R. Whitecotton and Barbara R. Cohen, 1980
(viii + 57 pages, 1 plate, 5 figures, 3 tables)

Survey located 9 prehistoric and 16 historic components. Artifact densities were light and restricted to the plowzone.

 

18. Excavation on Black Mesa, 1979: A Descriptive Report
Shirley Powell, Robert W. Layhe, and Anthony L. Klesert (editors), 1980
(xii + 516 pages, 17 plates, 38 figures, 44 tables. ISBN 0-88104-028-2)

Reports of investigations at 20 Anasazi sites and 36 Navajo sites in Peabody Coal Company’s lease areas. Ceramic, chipped-stone, groundstone, and faunal analyses are presented in appendixes, as are the dendrochronological analyses from the 1968 through 1979 field seasons.

 

17. An Archaeological Clearance Survey of Small Impacted Areas on Black Mesa, Arizona*
Robert W. Layhe and Shirley Powell, 1980
(ii + 17 pages, 2 figures, 5 tables)

Survey of approximately 546 acres distributed throughout Peabody Coal Company’s lease area encountered no cultural resources. Archaeological clearance was recommended.

 

16. Cultural Frontiers in the Upper Cache Valley, Illinois
Veletta Canouts, Ernest E. May, Neal H. Lopinot, and Jon D. Muller, 1984
(xviii + 240 pages, 8 plates, 23 figures, 47 tables. ISBN 0-88104-004-5)

An examination of 92 sites along five tributaries of the Cache River. Site density and distribution, environmental diversity, changing chert procurement, upland exploitation, and the potential for co-traditions in this area are examined. Foreword by Howard D. Winters.

 

15. An Archaeological Clearance Survey of N7/8, N-9 Buffer Areas, Black Mesa, Arizona*
Shirley Powell and Robert W. Layhe, 1980
(i + 19 pages, 2 figures, 6 tables)

Survey of two parcels of land adjacent to Peabody Coal Company’s strip areas located nine Anasazi and seven Navajo sites. Survey methods, evaluation procedures, and clearance recommendations are presented.

 

14. Archaeological Testing for the I.C.G.G. Pipeline, Jackson and Randolph Counties, Illinois*
Thomas P. Van Hoy, 1980
(vi + 84 pages, 19 figures, 26 tables)

Test excavation of 10 sites along the Illinois Coal Gasification Group’s upland corridor uncovered Paleoindian and Late Woodland occupations. Questions on shifting use of the landscape and chert procurement are examined.

 

13. Archaeological Testing for the Smithland Pool, Illinois
Steven Ahler, Jon Muller, and Joel Rabinowitz, 1980
(xii + 290 pages, 58 figures, 23 tables. ISBN 0-88104-027-4)

Test excavation of 15 sites along the Ohio River yielded evidence of Middle Archaic through Mississippian components. Study emphasized deep testing of low-lying sites close to the river.

 

12. Archaeological Testing for the Joppa Road Relocation, F.A.S. 937, Massac County, Illinois*
Lynne A. Peters, 1980
(ix + 57 pages, 1 plate, 4 figures, 14 tables)

Test excavation of two Late Archaic plowzone sites near the Ohio River. The functional nature of these sites is assessed on the basis of tool and debitage assemblages.

 

11. Archaeological Testing for the Route 4 Realignment, F.A.P. 68, Madison County, Illinois*
Jeanette E. Stephens, 1980
(xii + 171 pages, 1 plate, 37 figures, 32 tables)

Test excavation of six small plowzone sites along a tributary of Silver Creek disclosed Archaic and Late Woodland components. Report addresses questions on the study of shallow, disturbed sites.

 

10. A Cultural Resources Inventory of the ARCO Coal Company Black Hawk Mine, Edwards County, Illinois*
Deborah B. Black, 1979
(iii + 45 pages, 3 figures, 1 table)

Survey located 20 archaeological loci, ranging from Paleoindian to historic Euro-American. The historic loci appear to be the most intensive and significant occupations.

 

9. An Archaeological Survey of the Galum Creek Diversion Channel, Perry County, Illinois*
Lynne A. Peters, 1979
(xii + 55 pages, 2 plates, 6 figures, 9 tables)

Survey of two corridors along Galum Creek and adjacent uplands located 14 prehistoric sites. All sites appear to be diffuse scatters.

 

8. Excavation on Black Mesa, 1978: A Descriptive Report
Anthony L. Klesert and Shirley Powell, editors, 1979
(xv + 268 pages, 20 figures, 36 tables. ISBN 0-88104-026-6)

Excavations at 14 prehistoric and 12 Navajo sites located in Peabody Coal Company’s lease areas are described, along with the results of artifactual analyses and ethnobotanical tree-ring research.

 

7. An Archaeological Inventory of Giant City State Park, Jackson and Union Counties, Illinois*
David P. Braun, Ernest E. May, and Charles E. Orser, 1978
(iii + 92 pages, 3 figures, 6 tables)

Pedestrian and subsurface survey resulted in location of 110 sites, mainly Early Archaic, Woodland, and historic Euro-American.

 

6. Final Report on Archaeological Investigations at Frog City and Red Light: Two Middle Woodland Period Sites in Alexander County, Illinois*
Lawrence G. Santeford and Neal H. Lopinot, 1978
(viii + 140 pages, 32 figures, 10 tables)

Test excavation of two Middle Woodland Crab Orchard sites disclosed buried middens containing some Havana Ware. Analysis examines extent of channel shifts in the project area.

 

5. An Archaeological Reconnaissance of the Illinois Portions of the Smithland Pool of the Ohio River*
Brian M. Butler, Glen P. Harrell, and Mary Hamilton, 1979
(xv + 243 pages, 8 figures, 4 tables)

Survey located 103 sites, ranging from Middle Archaic through historic Euro-American. Late Woodland and Mississippian components predominate. Hypotheses on local settlement activity are examined.

 

4. An Archaeological Survey of the Illinois Coal Gasification Group Water Pipeline Right-of-Way from Willisville to Rockwood, Illinois*
Debra A. Dominici and Veletta Canouts, 1979
(viii + 59 pages, 10 figures, 4 tables)

Survey of a corridor traversing the southwestern Illinois uplands located 60 sites, dating from the Early Archaic through Late Woodland.

 

3. An Archaeological Assessment of the Robeson Hills Rest Area, Lawrence County, Illinois*
Thomas P. Van Hoy, 1978
(iv + 25 pages, 9 figures, 3 tables)

Surface collection and test excavation disclosed light traces of Late Archaic, Late Woodland, and possibly Mississippian components.

 

2. An Evaluation of the Carrier Mills Archaeological District*
Brian M. Butler and Thomas P. Van Hoy, 1978
(v + 80 pages, 5 plates, 12 figures, 8 tables)

Survey and test excavation of three sites along the South Fork of the Saline River, Saline County, Illinois, disclosed extensive middens ranging from Middle Archaic through Late Woodland.

 

1. Excavation on Black Mesa, 1977: A Preliminary Report*
Anthony L. Klesert, editor, 1978
(vii + 184 pages, 22 figures, 25 tables. ISBN 0-88104-025-8)

Excavations of 12 prehistoric sites (Basketmaker II to Pueblo II-III transition) and 1 Navajo site occupied during the 1930s.

   


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