Final: The Eastern Mining Area Project Coolidge To Hayden Segment Data Recovery: Hohokam Agriculture in the Middle and Upper Gila River Valley of Pinal County, Arizona

Autor: Sulgi Lotze
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 1997
Předmět:
Historic
Check Dam
Miami
AZ U:15:127(ASM)
Hunt Highway
Dating Sample
Rock Alignment
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
Artifact Scatter
Archaeological Overview
House Mound
Hamlet / Village
Agricultural or Herding
Trash Midden
AZ V:13:160 (ASM)
Building Materials
Terrace
Archaeological Feature
AZ V:13:162 (ASM)
Arizona
Gila County
Canal or Canal Feature
Hohokam
AZ U:13:162(ASM)
AZ U:13:160(ASM)
Coolidge
Colonial
Fauna
Ground Stone
Post Hole / Post Mold
AZ V:13:177 (ASM)
Pollen
Gila River
Hearth
Mound / Earthwork
AZ U:15:241(ASM)
Pit House / Earth Lodge
Roasting Pit / Oven / Horno
AZ V:13:145 (ASM)
Domestic Structures
AZ U:13:152(ASM)
Last Water Ruin
Hayden
Shell
AZ U:15:246(ASM)
Room Block / Compound / Pueblo
Midden
AZ V:13:148 (ASM)
Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features
Chipped Stone
Wattle & Daub (Jacal) Structure
Non-Domestic Structures
Santa Cruz Phase Hohokam
AZ V:13:152 (ASM)
Water Control Feature
Macrobotanical
Settlements
AZ U:15:245(ASM)
Ceramic
Globe
Research Design / Data Recovery Plan
Kearny
Data Recovery / Excavation
Euroamerican
Cairn
Salado
Pit
AZ U:13:145(ASM)
DOI: 10.6067/xcv8408036
Popis: SWCA conducted limited data recovery at 13 sites crossed by the Coolidge to Hayden segment of the larger Eastern Mining Area (EMA) 115kV Transmission Line system in east-central Arizona. The Coolidge to Hayden segment generally follows a west-to-east alignment from Coolidge, Pinal County, to Hayden in Gila County, which roughly parallels the course of the Gila River. Salt River Project (SRP) owns the transmission line system, which was constructed to serve the mining communities of the Superstition and Pinal Mountains. Salt River Project recognized that future maintenance and operation activities along the segments of the EMA system may impact sites. Because the EMA was built many years before the passage of state and federal laws that mandate inventory and protection of archaeological sites, SRP voluntarily initiated a management program to identify sites within the EMA rights-of-way, and conduct data recovery at those sites that cannot be avoided by the proposed maintenance and operations activities. SWCA conducted a complete survey of the EMA system between October 1993 and February 1994 (Ahlstrom, Motsinger, and Roberts 1996).
Databáze: OpenAIRE