ST9401-SY 970912P.O. Box 478
Coppell, Texas 75019
214-462-0022
September 12, 1997
Mr. Bill Martin
Texas Historical Commission
Division of Antiquities Protection
P.O. Box 12276
Austin, Texas 78711-2276
RE: Denton Tap Road ST 94-01
Dear Mr. Martin:
Attached to this letter is a copy of an Antiquities Permit Application concerning the
expansion of a bridge on Denton Tap Road at Denton Creek. Include with the application
is additional information which may be of benefit to the reviewer of this permit application.
1. Copies of the Carro!!ton Quadrangle USGS map showing the limits of the entire
project and also the location of the bridge expansion and the proposed study area.
2. Sheet #6 of the proposed construction plans for Denton Tap Road. This sheet is color
coded to show the exiting bridge in yellow, the proposed bridge in blue, the existing
30" water line in pink, and the existing 15" sanitary sewer line in green. The prorde
view also shows how much the opening beneath the bridge will be cut with the
widening of the bridge.
3. Sheet S-3 of 9, again of the Denton Tap Road bridge plans, shows basic information
on the cross section of the bridge.
4. Sheet 24 of 44 of sanitary sewer improvements from 1976. This sheet shows the plan
and profile view of the 15" sewer line south of Denton Creek. This shows the depth
that the sewer line was placed beneath the existing ground.
5. Sheet 10 of 22 from 1973 that shows the plan and prof'de view of the 30" City of
Dallas water line. This plan shows the depth that the water line was placed in this
area.
The attached information should be self explanatory, however, if you have any questions
please contact this office at (972)304-3679.
The Denton Tap Road project has been designed since 1995. With this budget year,
starting October 1, 1997, City Council has provided funding for the expansion of Denton
Tap Road and has directed staff to open bids on the project prior to the end of 1997.
While this permit application is short notice, the time line provided by Council to staff was
also unexpected. Staff had previously been under the impression that the prior archeology
study in this area conducted under T.A.C. Permit #1073 would suffice for the bridge
widening. On July 19, 1997 were we informed than an additional permit would be
required. We have since been working with Larry Banks to assist us in providing the
necessary information for the permit application. Any assistance that can be provided in
expediting this request will be greatly appreciated by the City of Coppert.
If you should have any questions or need additional information please feel free to contact
either myself or Mr. Banks concerning this request.
Sincerely,
Kenneth M. Griff'm, P.E.
Director of Engineering and Public Works
C~lTXlil,Z,\l. lXl:(~l,,Z,xl,\'l'l(~X
I. Property Type and Location
Project Name (and/or Site Trinomial) Denton Tap Road / ST 94-01
County (ies) Dallas
USGS Quadrangle Name and Number carrouton ~,~ar.n~p ! a~96-aa~
UTM Coordinates Zone 14 E 68760011 N 365070011
Location Southeast corner Denton Creek ~q/Denton Tap Road
Federal Involvement ['] Yes Fi] No
Name of Federal Agency
Agency Representative
II.
Owner (or Controlling Agency)
Owner City of Coppell
Representative Ken Griffins P.E. Director of Engineering & Public 8orks
Address 255 Parkway Blvd.
City/State/Zip Coppell, Texas 75019
Telephone ( 972 ) 304 - 3679
III.
Project Sponsor (if Different from Owner)
Sponsor
Representative
Address
City/State/Zip
Telephone ( ) -
]~l~Jli("l' IxI:{}I~51,VI'I()X
Principal Investigator (Archeologist)
Name Larr~ D. l~nlrs~
Affiliation~ Archaeological Research associates
Address ~909 WeyXaud Drive
Cil:y/State/Zip Hurst, Texas 76053
Telephone ( 817 ) 589 - 2870
[)1\ I51{}X {}1 ,\NII{~I I III _<
II.
Project Description
Proposed Starting Date of Fieldwork October 1997
]~eciuested Permit Duration 2 Years
Scope of Work (Provide an Outline of Proposed Work)
See attached research design
Months
(1 year minimum)
III.
Curation & Report
Temporary Curatoria[ or Laboratory Facility
Land
Permanent Curatoria[ Facility
Owner's Certification
I, Ken ariffin
City of Coppell
SouthernMethodist University
, as legal representative of the Land Owner,
, do certify that I have reviewed the plans and re-
search design, and that no investigations will be performed prior to the issuance of a permit by the
Texas Historical Commission. Furthermore, I understand that the Owner, Sponsor, and Principal
Investigator are responsible for completing the terms of this permit.
Signature Date
Sponsor's Certification
I, Ken criffin
, as legal representative of the Sponsor,
City of Compel1 , do certify that I have reviewed the plans and re-
search design, and that no investigations will be performed prior to the issuance of a permit by the
Texas Historical Commission. Furthermore, I understand that the Sponsor, Owner, and Principal
Investigator are responsible for completing the terms of this permit.
Signature Date
Investigator's Certification
I, Larry D, Bani~s , Sue Linder-Linsley , as Principal Investigator employed by
Rani~ Archaeological Research As~soc. (Investigative Firm), do certify that I will ex-
ecute this project according to the submitted plans and research design, and will not conduct any work
prior to the issuance of a permit by the Texas Historical Commission. Furthermore, I understand
that the Principal Investigator (and the [nvestigative Firm), as well as the Owner and Sponsor, are
responsible for completing the terms of this permit.
Signature Date
Principal Investigator must attach a research design, a copy of the USGS quadrangle showing project boundaries, and
any additional pertinent information. Curriculum vita must be on file with the Department of Antiquities Protection.
For Official Use Only
Reviewer Date Permit Issued
Permit Number Permit Expiration Date
Type of Permit Date Received for Data Entry
i ] ",,: :~,,el = - , , . . , .... ~i= , \ ..... ._
Research Design
The work necessary to expand the width of the bridge across Denton Creek on the east side
of Denton Tap Road in Coppert, Texas will require excavation and fill for the new bridge
abutment on the south side of Denton Creek immediately to the west of the recorded
location of archeological site 41 DL 252 (Lorrain 1985). This site was also subject of
discussion by Dorward (1992:6-7), as a deeply buried, 5.5 to 8 feet (1.8-2.7 meters) below
the normal ground surface. According to the site location of 41 DL 252 given in Dorward's
report of investigations, the site itself was located farther east of the alignment of Denton
Tap Road by several hundred feet, and that area has been stripped to an approximate
depth of eight feet deep for use as borrow material or as a gravel pit. Several feet (average
of five feet across most of the area) of fill material has been subsequently replaced in the
excavated area. Between the highly disturbed area and the eastern edge of the Denton Tap
bridge abutment, there is an area of an average width of about 25 feet which may still
retain some remnant features of original alluvial soil located along a contact zone of higher
fiuviatile terrace deposits as indicated in the Dallas sheet of the Texas Geologic Atlas
(Barnes 1972). However, a 30" water line approximately 8 feet deep was installed in this
area by the City of Dallas in 1974. Also, in 1976 a 15" sanitary sewer line approximately
13 feet deep was installed by the City of Coppell. It is also apparent that much of the
original surface of this area was contoured for drainage adjacent to the road bed and soil
was removed to some undetermined extent during the original construction of the road
alignment and bridge abutment. This is the narrow strip of land which will be subject to
excavation for the new bridge abutment. At present, the contoured surface is covered in
thick Bermuda and Johnson grass, and surficial examination of the area would contribute
nothing to the archeological state of knowledge, but there is a remote possibility that
remnant deeply buried strata may contain archeological materials or features. Based solely
on surficial examination of the present creek bank below the existing bridge abutment and
immediately to the east, the fluviatile soils overlying the highly weathered surface of
Cretaceous aged Eagle Ford Shale are less than three meters thick.
Therefore, work to be conducted under provisions of this permit application will be limited
to excavations of backhoe trenches in the affected area of the proposed bridge expansion,
and to a depth sufficient to encounter sterile weathered clay from the Eagle Ford Shale.
The number of trenches and depths to be excavated for thorough coverage of the affected
area will be determined as dictated by results of the initial test excavations, but excavated
areas will be limited to those areas in which disturbance of the ~uviatile soils will be
necessitated by the planned construction activities. Soil profiles of the trenches will be
prepared and if any archeological strata, materials or features are found, they will be
carefully documented as to exact provenance, materials will be described in detail, and
further work will not be resumed until decisions concerning the necessity of further
archeological investigations will be conducted in coordination with the SHPO/DAP staff.
VITAE of LARRY D. BANKS
Date of Birth: October 18, 1938
Dallas County, Texas
ADDRESS:
4909 Weyland Drive
Hurst, Texas 76053
817-589-2870
BUSINESS ADDRESS: Ba_nks Archaeological Research Associates
Same As Above
EDUCATION: University of Texas at Arlington 1957-59.
Geology Major
West Texas State University, 1959-1961
Geology Major, B.A. 1961
North Texas State University, History 1965, ND
University of Tulsa, Anthropolo~3y 1974-75, ND
Specialized Training Courses
Groundwater Hydrology, Hydrologic Engineering
Center, University of California Davis, 1969o
Environmental Engineering and Ecology, Oklahoma
State University, Stillwater 1972.
Aerial Photographic Interpretations in Archeology
by Tom Lyons, U.S. National Park Service,
1974.
Environmental Quality Planning, Office Chief of
Engineers 1976
Introduction to Supervision, U.S. Office
Personnel Management 1980
Management of Time, U.S.0.P.M. 1982
Contracting Officer Representative, USACE 1984
Contracting Overview, USACE 1991
EXPERIENCE:
Petroleum Exploration, Mud logging and Core
Analysis, Core Laboratories and Arps Corp.
1963-1964.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
General Inspector and Soils Technician,
Construction of Pat Mayse Dam and Reservoir,
Lamar County, Texas 1965-66.
Chief of Foundations and Materials,
Construction of Pine Creek Dam and Reservoir,
Valliant, Oklahoma 1966-1969.
Assistant Chief, Tulsa District Soils
Laboratory 1969-1970
Tulsa District Archeologist, 1970-1976
Southwestern Division Archeologist, 1976-1993.
Retired as Senior Archeologist, USACE, April
1993
Research Associate, Department of Anthropology,
Smithsonian Institution 1977-present
Senior Fellow, Institute for Study of Earth and
Man, Southern Methodist University 1993-
present.
President, Banks Archaeological Research
Associates, Hurst, Texas 1995-present.
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIBS
Society of Professional Archeologists, member
1977 to present. Elected to Board of
Directors 1983 and 1889
Chairman, Executive Nominating C~iittee 1990
Vice-President 1991
President 1993-1995
Society for AmericanArchaeology, member 1970-
present. Served as U.S. A~uf Corps of
Engineers Representative on Federal Executive
Cuu~fdttee 1978-1982
Served on Curation Co~ttee Task Force 1992
Population History Research Cot~dttee, Newberry
Library, Chicago, Sponsored byNSF, 1989.
Secretary of Interior Peer Review C~m~dttee
Member, CentralArizona Project, 1986.
Plains Anthropologist, Board of Directors
Nominating Committee 1975.
Advisory Board of Directors, Museum of the Red
River HerronArcheological Research
Foundation, Idabel, Oklahoma 1974-1979.
Oklahoma Anthropological Society Board of
Directors 1970-1976
Lifetime member, Dallas Archeological Society
Various executive positions of
different regional and state archeological
societies from 1966-present.
Chairman, Southwestern Division C~.-.~-ders'
Board of Inquiry, Dallas Texas 1977
Steering Co~ttee Member, Texas State
Archeologist's Stewardship Program 1983-1993.
Organizing C~dttee Member, Second New World
Conference on Rescue Archeology 1983-84.
TEACHING/PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
Adjunct Professor, Wichita State University,
lecturer for graduate seminar on Identification
of Lithic Resources, Department of Anthropolo~3y
Spring semester 1997
Lecturer, Department of Anthropology, University
of Texas at Arlington, course on Identification
of Lithic Resources, spring semester 1995
Designer and Instructor: Archeological
Contracting course for U.S. A~uf Corps of
Engineers employees, during a period of ten
years in various locations across the U.S.
Instructor: Cultural Resources and Historic
Properties for Regulatory II Corps of Engineers
Employees Training course 1987-1993,
approximately three times a year in cities
across the U.S.
Annual Guest lecturer on The Indians of Texas
for the Texas History Institute, University of
North Texas, Department of History 1984 to 1993
Guest lecturer on Impacts of the Aswan Dam on
Egyptian Archaeology and Nubian Culture. Lecture
series for Ramses the Great Exhibition,
Sponsored by SMU, Dallas, Texas 1990
Producer and Host of Public television show "The
Silent Flute of Archaeology, Citicable 36, North
Richland Hills, Texas. One show per week, aired
on Tuesday and Thursday nights. June 1985
to June 1986.
Large number of lectures presented in
universities, high schools, middle schools,
civic and governmental organizations on various
archaeological topics from 1970 to 1995.
MANAGERIAL ACTIVITIES
As Chief of Foundations and Materials at the Pine
Creek Dam, Supervised a large work force of
approximately 125 involved in applicable aspects of
construction of the dam. 0nm~_ny occasions served
as Acting Chief of Construction for entire project.
During tenure as Tulsa District archeologist,
prepared scopes of work, and administered a number
of large complex archeological contracts. Developed
and managed the District Cultural Resources
Management Program.
As Southwestern DivisionArcheologist and Senior
Archeologist for the Corps of Engineers
nationwide, provided technical support and Program
Management consultation to other Division and
District offices, and the Office of the Chief of
Engineers, and to Ax.u~l installations upon request.
Between 1970 and 1993, authored and co-authored all
Corps of Engineers regulations pertaining to
archeological, historic preservation and cultural
resources management issuedby the Office of Chief
of Engineers, and assisted with preparation of A~u~t
Regulations (ARS) when requested byMilitary
Directorate staff from Office of the Chief of
Engineers.
Brought attention to the curation issues of
archeological collections on a national scale to
the Office of the Chief of Engineers in 1977, and
initiated attempts to correct problems with
collection management. This resulted in a nation-
wide study on curation needs by the Institute of
Water Resources, and the publication of the first
Corps of Engineers Regulation (ER 1130-2-433) on
Curation in 1983. The ER was revised in 1991. In
1987 formed the first Corps of Engineers~ Curation
Coumnittee for the Southwestern Division and served
as Chairm8_~ of Conm~ttee until retirement in 1993.
Developed concept, prepared scopes of work, served
as Chairman of Technical Review Coum%ittee and
Contracting Officer Representative on preparation
and publication of regional archeological
overviews that are now available for nineteen
states located between the Canadian border and the
Gulf of Mexico, and between the Mississippi River
and the Continental Divide.
Served as manager of the nation-wide integration of
the Corps of Engineers Automated Program (CEAP) in
providing the cuaL~aahnication backbone for combining
the National Park Service's National Archeological
Database (NADB), and Internet from 1991 until
retirement in 1993.
HONORS/AWARDS
1993 C~maenders' Award for Civilian Service for
Outstanding and Extraordinary Service, March.
1991 Award of Excellence in Archeological Research,
Texas Historical C~aission, by Governor Ann
Richards and Mr. Karl Komatsu, Coumnissioner,
April.
1990 Secretary of Defense Certificate of
Appreciation for contributions, dedication,
and support to DOD Cultural Resources
Preservation Program. August 21.
1989 Certificate of Appreciation for Instruction
in the Proponent Sponsored Engineer Corps
Training Program for FY 1989, Huntsville,
Ala.
1987 John F. Seiberling Award, Society of
Professional Archeologists, 29
September, Washington, D.C.
1987 Outstanding Performance and Quality Salary
Increase for FY87, by MajorGeneral Jerome B.
Hilmes.
1986 Certificate of Appreciation by State of Texas
Historical Commission for archeological
contributions. by Robert J. Mallouf, 11
August.
1986 Outstanding Performance Appraisal for FY 86,
Major General Jerome B. Hilmes
1986 Special Act Achievement Award for
Archeological Public Relations, Major General
Jerome B. Hilmes, October.
1985 Special Achievement Award for work on
Organizing Committee, Second New World
Conference on Rescue Archeology in 1984.
January.
1983 Appointment as Technical Advisor, Science
Magazine, Americs~Association for the
Advancement of Science.
1981 U.S. A~-u~f Corps of Engineers Representative
to First New World Conference on Rescue
Archeology, Quito, Ecuador, May.
1979 Distinguished Alumni Award by Grapevine High
School, Grapevine Alumni Association,
Grapevine, Texas, October.
1979 Outstanding Performance and Quality Salary
Increase, Brigadier General James Donovan.
1977 Appointment as Research Associate, Department
of Anthropology, Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, D.C.
1974 Certificate of Achievement for archeological
research and appearance as expert witness in
Federal District Court, San Francisco,
California on Warm Springs Dam andLake
Sonora, Brigadier General George Fink, South
Pacific Division.
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
1997 Lithic Resources (Appendix C). in TEST
EXCAVATIONS AT PROPOSED LAKE GILMER, UPSHUR
COUNTY, TEXAS. Nichols, Peter, Horizon
Environmental Services, Inc., Austin, Tx. pp.
C1-C27.
1996 NATIVE AMERICANGRAVES PROTECTION AND
REPATRIATION ACT COMPLIANCE REPORT, RIVER
BASIN SURVEYS BACKGROUND LITERATURE REVIEW,
U.S. A~f Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth
District. Co-author with Nathan T. Banks and
Douglas R. Givens.
1996 Review of Lithic Resource Studies: A
Sourcebook for Archaeologists by Tim Church,
et. al., 1994 Geoarchaeology: An
International Journal, Vol. 12 No. 1.,
pp. 86-88.
1995 Classification and Identification of Lithic
Artifacts andTheir Geologic Sources of
Origin for Texas Archeological Site 41BW422,
Bowie County, Texas (Appendix B) in ARCHAIC
LIF~WAYS IN THE NORTHERN PART OF T~ WBST
GULF COASTAL PLAIN: RESULTS OF EXCAVATIONS AT
SIT~ 41BW422, BOWI~ COUNTY, TEXAS. Tucker,
G.C., Archaeoloc3yDepartment, Powers
Elevation Co., Inc. Aurora, Colo. pp. B1-B36.
1995 Preliminary Report on 1992
Excavations, (Chapter 2), QUMRAN EXCAVATIONS
CAVE OF THE COLUMN COMPLEX, in Consortium
with Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge,
La. and Hebrew University of Jerusalem,
Institute of Judaic -Christian Research,
Arlington, Texas.
1990 FROM MOUNTAIN PFa~KS TO ALLIGATOR STOMACHS: A
REVIEW OF LITHIC SOURCES IN TH~ TRANS-
MISSISSIPPI SOUTH, THE SOUTHERN PLAINS, AND
ADJACENT SOUTHWBST. Memoir N0.4, Oklahoma
Anthropological Society.
1990 Bioarcheology in the Southwestern Division of
the U.S. Army Corps of Bngineers. Co-author
with Rose, J., and Limp, W.F. Journal of
Physical Anthropology, Vol. 81, No. 2.
1989 The Great Red River Log Raft and Its
Archeological Implications in ~ LIGHT OF
PAST EXPERIENCES: Papers in Honor of Jack T.
Hughes. ~dited by Beryl Roper. Panhandle
Plains Archeological Society Bulletin 5.
Aquamarine Publications, Clarendon, Texas
1989 Preface in Guidelines for Historic Properties
Management. Bditedby W. Frederick Limp,
Arkansas Archeological Survey, Fayetteville.
1988 Archeology in the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers. in Vol. 11 Special Issue, Cultural
Resources Bulletin, National Park Service,
U.S. Department of Interior. July
1988 (Co-author with Robert Burton) Lewisville
Site in DICTIONARY OF NORTH AMERICAN
ARCHAEOLOGY. Editedby Edward B. Jelks,
Greenwood Press, New York, West Port,
Connecticut, London.
1984 Lithic Resources and Quarries in PREHISTORY
OF OKLAHOMA, Bell, R.F., Editor. Academic
Press.
1983 Prehistoric Engineering Along a Meandering
River: An Hypotheses. RIVERS 1983 SYMPOSIUM
PROCEEDINGS, American Society of Civil
Engineers, New York.
1983 Lithic Resources (Chapter 3) and Major Chert
Resources of the Jackfork and Brushy Creek
Basins (Appendix II) in Bug Hill, Excavation
of a Multi-Component Site in the Jackfork
Valley, Southeast Oklahoma. Edited by Jeffrey
Altschul, New World Research Institute Report
of Investigations 81-1, Pollock, La.
1975 The Bentsen-Clark Site, Red River County,
Texas, (Co-author with Joe B. Winters). Texas
Archeological Society Special Memoir No. 4,
San Antonio, Texas.
FIELD WORK
In addition to an extensive amount of field work
conducted routinely on Corps of Engineers projects and
military installations in New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, and Arkansas, the following
listing includes some principal field experience and project
w3nagement in archeology and related studies, several of
which are reflected in the publications section of the
vitae. There, also, are others to be included in works win
press" or "In Progress" that are not specifically listed in
this vitae.
1997 Principal Investigator, Archeological Reconnaissance
of the Proposed Westminster Sewage Lagoon, Westminster,
Texas, Report on file at Division of Antiquities protection,
Texas Historic C~,~ssion, Austin, Texas.
1996 Co-Director with Douglas R. Givens, Archival Research
for Identifying ExistingArcheological Collections from
Corps of Engineers Fort Worth District Projects obtained
during the Smithsonian Institution River Basin Surveys
1946-1969.
1996 Oral Interview of Waldo R. Wedel with Douglas R.
Givens. Report on file with the Wenner-Grenn Foundation.
1996 Principal Investigator, Archeological reconnaissance
for Water Supply Pipeline for city of Altoga, Texas. Report
on file at Division of Antiquities Protection, Texas
Historical Co~ssion, Austin, Texas.
1991-1993 Designer/Project Manager and Contracting Officer
Representative for Project No. 68, Department of Defense
Archeological Overview of the Central and Northern Great
Plains.
Mar-Apr 1992 Director of Excavations at Cave of the Column,
Qumran, Israel for Institute of Judaic-Christian Research,
Arlington, Texas. Report of Investigations dated 1995.
1992-1993 Project Manager of Integration of the National
Archeological Database, geographic Analysis Support System,
and Corps of Engineers Automated Programs Beta Test.
1984-1990 Designer/Project Manager and Contracting Officer
Representative for Southwestern Division USACE Archeological
and Paleoenvironmental Overviews conducted respectively by
the Arkansas Archeological Survey and the Desert Research
Institute, Reno, Nev.
1991 and 1992 Supervisor for Texas Archeological Society
Field School Excavations of the Ray Site, Lamar County
Texas.
1988 Principal Investigator Archeological Reconnaissance
for Proposed Shady Grove Park, Azle, Texas. Report on file
at Division of Antiquities Protection, Texas Historical
Commission, Austin, Texas.
1986 Explorations to Determine Perimeter of Historic Bethel
Cemetery, Coppell, Texas. report on file with City of
Coppell; Bethel cemetery Association; and Dallas Historical
Society.
1984 Co-Principal Investigator with Fran]cHarre11.
Archeological Reconnaissa-ce of Kee Creek Park site,
Arlington, Texas. Report on file with Arlington City Parks
Department and Texas Historical Coem~ission.
1983 Initiation of Archeological Surveys for road
construction on Hopi and Navajo Reservations, Black Mesa,
Arizona in conjunction with Albuquerque District USACE.
1979-1980 Co-Director with Dennis Stanford and Robert Burton
on Archeological Investigations at the Lewisville Site,
Lewisville, Texas. Sponsoredby Fort Worth District Corps of
Engineers and Smithsonian Institution.
1976 Archeological Reconnaissance of Tulsa Airport
Expansion. Report on File at Briesch Engineering Co., Inc.
Tulsa Oklahoma, and Oklahoma Archeological Survey.
1975 Hughes and Reid Property Archeological Reconnaissance,
Mingo Creek, Oklahoma. Report on file at Briesch
engineering, Tulsa Oklahoma and Oklahoma Archeological
Survey
1975 Archeological Reconnaissance for Sac and Fox Agency,
Stroud, Oklahoma. Report on file with Breisch Bngineering,
Tulsa, Oklahoma and Oklahoma Archeological Survey.
May 1974 and June 1975. Archeological Excavations and lithic
field explorations for Jones-Miller Site Investigations,
Smithsonian Institution. Under direction of Dennis Stanford.
1974 Archeological reconnaissance of the Deep Fork River Log
Raft, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Report on file with Oklahoma
Archeological Survey.
10 April-R0 May 1974, Archeological Investigations at Warm
Springs Dam and Lake Sonoma, Ca. Reports on file with USACB
San Francisco District, California State Historic
Preservation Office, and Federal District Court. Individual
reports dated
(a) 16 April 1974 Archeological Resources, Warm Springs
Dam.
(b) 8 May 1974 co-author with Donald S. Miller, U.S.
Forest Service. Archeological Examination of Takoton Site;
Warms Spring Dam and Lake Sonoma, Ca.
(c) 20 May 1974 Preliminary Testing at the "Takoton" Site,
Warms Spring Dam.
1973 Excavation and Lithic Exploration associated with the
Ruby Site, Sapello, New Mexico. Smithsonian Institution.
Under Direction of Dennis Stanford.
J~n-Mar 1973 Excavation of 49th and Cameron Street Site,
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Sponsored by Gilcrease Museum and Frank
Soday Foundation.
Oct-Nov 1972 Excavation of Rogers Site (34R010) at 001ogah
Lake, Oklahoma. Tulsa Archeological Society Field School,
Sponsored by Gilcrease Museum, and USACE Tulsa District.
September 1969 Bentsen-Clark Site Excavations, Red River
County, Texas. Report Co-authoredwith Joe B. Winters. Texas
Archeological Society Publication.
April 1967 Excavations at the S~m Kaufman Site, Red River
County, Texas. Under Direction of R.K. Harris and S. Alan
Skinner, Southern Methodist University.
April 1964 Test Excavations at the Hugh Si~ons Site,
Grapevine, Texas with Dallas Archeological Society. Under
Direction of R.K. Harris.
1959-1960 Excavation at the Palo Duro Club Rock Shelter Site
and others with Jack T. Hughes, West Texas State University.