Blog Index

Series

The Historical Archaeology of the Upper Missouri Basin

General Background What is Historical Archaeology? How the River Basin Surveys Shaped Historical Archaeology The Upper Missouri River Basin in the Nineteenth Century: Fur Trade The Upper Missouri River Basin in the Nineteenth Century: Military Frontier The Upper Missouri River Basin in the Nineteenth Century: Indian Agencies	Resource Guides Resource Guide to River Basin Surveys Publications on Historical Archaeology River Basin Surveys Historic Sites: Collections and Resources
Garrison Dam Area Garrison Dam Lake Sakakawea and the Woman it was Named After Garrison Dam Archaeology: Village Sites Garrison Dam Archaeology: 32MN1 – Fort Floyd Garrison Dam Archaeology: 32ML2 – Like-A-Fishhook Village and Fort Berthold Garrison Dam Archaeology: 32ML1 – Fort Stevenson	Oahe Dam Area Oahe Dam Oahe Dam Background: The Great Sioux Reservation Oahe Dam Impacts: Cheyenne River Reservation Oahe Dam Impacts: Standing Rock Reservation Oahe Dam Archaeology: 39CO5 – Fort Manuel Oahe Dam Archaeology: 39ST237 – Fort Pierre Oahe Dam Archaeology: 39ST217 – Fort Pierre II

Miscellaneous Series

ND Historic Sites Travel Blog Travels in North Dakota, Part I: Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park Travels in North Dakota, Part II: Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center and Fort Mandan Travels in North Dakota, Part III: Fort Clark State Historic Site Travels in North Dakota, Part IV: Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site Travels in North Dakota, Part V: Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site

The Revenant Real Stories Behind the Revenant: The Grand River Arikara/Sahnish Villages Real Stories Behind the Revenant, Part II: Ashley’s Hundred Real Stories Behind the Revenant, Part III: Fort Kiowa

Misc. Archaeology for General Audience Broken Pots: More than the Sum of their Parts How Everyday Objects Can Tell Us about the Past: Twentieth Century Examples From Our Collections Work Cataloging the Medicine Crow Site (39BF2) Tools of the Trade

All posts, in chronological order

• Welcome to my research updates blog
• Transferring old posts
• What is Historical Archaeology?
• How the River Basin Surveys Shaped Historical Archaeology
• The Upper Missouri River Basin in the Nineteenth Century: Fur Trade
• The Upper Missouri River Basin in the Nineteenth Century: Military Frontier
• The Upper Missouri River Basin in the Nineteenth Century: Indian Agencies
• River Basin Surveys Historic Sites: Collections and Resources
• Resource Guide to River Basin Surveys Publications on Historical Archaeology
• Broken Pots: More than the Sum of their Parts
• Real Stories Behind the Revenant: The Grand River Arikara/Sahnish Villages
• Real Stories Behind the Revenant, Part II: Ashley’s Hundred
• Real Stories Behind the Revenant, Part III: Fort Kiowa
• How Everyday Objects Can Tell Us about the Past: Twentieth Century Examples From Our Collections Work
• Happy National Bison Day!
• Garrison Dam
• Lake Sakakawea and the Woman It Was Named After
• Travels in North Dakota, Part I: Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park
• Travels in North Dakota, Part II: Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center and Fort Mandan
• Travels in North Dakota, Part III: Fort Clark State Historic Site
• Travels in North Dakota, Part IV: Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site
• Travels in North Dakota, Part V: Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site
• Cataloging the Medicine Crow Site (39BF2)
• February 2019 Lab Update
• End of Year Update, Part II: Cataloging and Field Work
• Garrison Dam Archaeology: Village Sites
• Garrison Dam Archaeology: 32MN1 – Fort Floyd
• Garrison Dam Archaeology: 32ML2 – Like-A-Fishhook Village and Fort Berthold
• Garrison Dam Archaeology: 32ML1 – Fort Stevenson
• Oahe Dam
• Oahe Dam Background: The Great Sioux Reservation
• Tools of the Trade
• Oahe Dam Impacts: Cheyenne River Reservation