state by state archaeology pages
Alabama Archaeology - Alaska Archaeology - Arizona Archaeology - Arkansas Archaeology - California Archaeology - Colorado Archaeology - Connecticut Archaeology - Delaware Archaeology - Florida Archaeology - Georgia Archaeology - Hawaii Archaeology - Idaho Archaeology - Illinois Archaeology - Indiana Archaeology - Iowa Archaeology - Kansas Archaeology - Kentucky Archaeology - Louisiana Archaeology - Maine Archaeology - Maryland Archaeology - Massachusetts Archaeology - Michigan Archaeology - Minnesota Archaeology - Mississippi Archaeology - Missouri Archaeology - Montana Archaeology - Nebraska Archaeology - Nevada Archaeology - New Hampshire Archaeology - New Jersey Archaeology - New Mexico Archaeology - New York Archaeology - North Carolina Archaeology - North Dakota Archaeology - Ohio Archaeology - Oklahoma Archaeology - Oregon Archaeology - Pennsylvania Archaeology - Rhode Island Archaeology - South Carolina Archaeology - South Dakota Archaeology - Tennessee Archaeology - Texas Archaeology - Utah Archaeology - Vermont Archaeology - Virginia Archaeology - Washington Archaeology - West Virginia Archaeology - Wisconsin Archaeology - Wyoming Archaeology
AAS - Research Stations __ "There are eleven AAS research stations located across the state, eight of which are university-based, and two which are associated with state archeological parks operated by the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism. Each university-based station archeologist is responsible for research and public service in a section of the state, and maintains information on sites and projects and curates collections from his or her area. The archeologists at the state parks are responsible for their own research, as well as helping the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism interpret the prehistory and history of their park." You will find information about each of these stations. - from Arkansas Archaeological Survey - http://www.uark.edu/campus-resources/archinfo/stations.html
AAS - SRP Report Abstracts __ You will find abstracts of archaeological reports
covering the state of Arkansas. - From Arkansas Archaeological Survey -
http://www.uark.edu/campus-resources/archinfo/abstract.html
Ancient Monuments in Arkansas__ "This site offers extensive information on the
Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park and Parkin Archeological State Park." -
illustrated -
http://www.cast.uark.edu/parkin/
Archeologists Preserve, Protect Prehistoric Sites __ Learn how prehistoric
mounds and other ancient sites are preserved in the state of Arkansas in this
brief article. By clicking the page links at the bottom of the article, you will
find related material about prehistoric Arkansas. - From oldstatehouse.com -
http://tinyurl.com/6z3xn
Arkansas Archeological Society __ "Arkansas Archeological Society focuses on
Arkansas archeology, prehistory and history." Learn about the organization, its
membership, programs and goals. - illustrated - From Arkansas Archaeological
Society -
http://www.uark.edu/depts/4society/index.php
Arkansas Archaeological Survey __ Related to archaeology in Arkansas. A
coordinated effort involving seven universities dedicated to the study and
preservation of the Arkansas heritage - photos - by State Archaeologist -
http://www.uark.edu:80/campus-resources/archinfo/
Arkansas Preservation Plan Profile __ "As an agency of the Department of
Arkansas Heritage, the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program participates in
and supports the vision of identifying a sense of time and place for Akansans
and enhancing a quality of life through the documentation, interpretation,
preservation, and presentation of the state's natural, cultural, and historic
resources." Read about the plan and its implementation. - From National Park
Service -
http://www.cr.nps.gov/hps/pad/stateplans/arkansas.htm
dig: Arkansas Archaeology Events __ "dig's guide to special archaeological
programs, events, and exhibits in Arkansas" - From digonsite.com -
http://www.digonsite.com/guide/arkansas.html
Fayetteville Town Center Salvage __ "Jerry Hilliard, UAF Station Assistant,
directed salvage excavations on a city lot on the south side of the square in
downtown Fayetteville for several days in September 1999. Jared Pebworth and
Mike Evans, Sponsored Research Program archeologists, assisted Hilliard in the
mapping and salvage of 15 historic features buried under 2 meters of asphalt and
recent town lot rubble. The salvage operations were funded entirely by the
Arkansas Archeological Survey with the permission of the City of Fayetteville."
You can read a good summary of the research and learn about what was found. -
illustrated - From Arkansas Archaeological survey -
http://www.uark.edu/campus-resources/archinfo/townctr.html
The Law and American Indian burial mound protection--arkansaslaws __ "Burial
grounds are dealt with in Citation: Archaeological Resources (Arkansas Stat.
Ann. §13-6-201 through §13-6-216 and §13-6-401 through §13-6-409), Date Enacted:
1991. Under this law, the state prohibits the desecration of human remains and
associated artifacts in unmarked, unrecorded, abandoned or unregistered graves,
burial grounds or cemeteries found on public or private land or water." Learn
how the law applies and what the exemptions are. - From ibsgwatch.imagedjinn.com
-
http://www.ibsgwatch.imagedjinn.com/learn/arkansaslaw.htm
Parkin Archaeological Research Station __ You will find an excellent report in
PDF format. Acrobat Reader needed and you can download one free here. -
illustrated - From Arkansas Archaeological survey -
http://www.uark.edu/campus-resources/archinfo/parkin.html
Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park __ "Toltec Mounds is one of the largest
and most complex archeological sites in the Lower Mississippi Valley." You will
find an good overview. - illustrated - From Arkansas Archaeological survey -
http://www.uark.edu/campus-resources/archinfo/toltec.html
U of A at Pine Bluff Research Station __ "Cultural resources in the UAPB station
territory include prehistoric Indian sites ranging from 11,000 year-old
PaleoIndian camps to mounds and village middens dating to the eve of European
contact in the sixteenth century. Historic archeological sites in the UAPB
station territory range in date from the French Colonial period in the
eighteenth century to the tenant farming era of the early twentieth century."
You will find a good paper and maps. - From Arkansas Archaeological Survey -
http://www.uark.edu/campus-resources/archinfo/uapb.html
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