Archaeological test excavations of four sites at Fort Riley, Riley and Geary Counties, Kansas /

For submission to U.S. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratories, Champaign, Illinois"

Phase 1 archaeological survey of 3,000 acres at Fort Leonard Wood, Pulaski County, Missouri /

"March 1997."

Final report of 1979 archaeological investigations at the Interpretive Center Tract, Cahokia Mounds Historic Site /

"February 1980."

Archaeological investigations at sites 45-OK-250 and 45-OK-4, Chief Joseph Dam Project, Washington /

Mode of access: Internet.

Archaeological investigations at site 45-DO-285, Chief Joseph Dam Project, Washington /

Shipping list no.: 86-135-P.

Archaeological investigations at site 45-OK-258, Chief Joseph Dam Project, Washington /

Spine title: Site 45-OK-258, Chief Joseph Dam Project.

Archaeological investigations at site 45-DO-282, Chief Joseph Dam Project, Washington /

"Final report submitted to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District ... Contract No. DACW67-78-C-0106."

Archaeological inventory and testing of prehistoric habitation sites, Chief Joseph Dam Project, Washington /

Bibliography: p. 127-135.

Archaeological investigations at site 45-DO-273, Chief Joseph Dam Project, Washington /

Spine title: Site 45-DO-273, Chief Joseph Dam Project.

Arkeologia, historialliset kartat ja paikkatieto

This licentiate thesis is composed of three parts, of which the parts 2 and 3 have been published elsewhere. Part 1 deals with the research history of large-scaled historical maps in Finland. The research done in four disciplines – archaeology, history, art history and geography – is summarized. Compared to the other disciplines, archaeology is characterized by its deep engagement with the location. Because archaeology studies different aspects of the past through material culture, it is the only discipline in which the concrete remains portrayed on the maps are “dug up”. For the archaeologist, historical maps are not merely historical documents with written information and drawings in scale, but actual maps which can be connected with the physical features they were made to illustrate in the first place. This aspect of historical maps is discussed in the work by looking at the early (17th and 18th century) urban cartographic material of two Finnish towns, Savonlinna and Vehkalahti-Hamina. In both cases, the GIS-based relocating of the historical maps highlights new aspects in the early development of the towns. Part 1 ends with a section in which the contents of the entire licentiate thesis are summarized. Part 2 is a peer reviewed article published in English. This article deals with the role of historical maps converted into GIS in archaeological surveys made in Finnish post-medieval towns (16th and 17th centuries). It is based on the surveys made by the author between 2000 and 2003 and introduces a new method for the archaeological surveying of post-medieval towns with wooden houses. The role of archaeology in the sphere of urban research is discussed. The article emphasizes that the methods used in studying the development of southern European towns with stone houses cannot be adequately applied to the wooden towns of the north. Part 3 is a monograph written in Finnish. It discusses large-scaled historical maps and the methods for producing digital spatial information based on historical maps. Since the late 1990’s, archaeological research in Finland has been increasingly directed towards the historical period. As a result, historical cartography has emerged as one of the central sources of information for the archaeologist, too. The main theme of this work is the need for using historical maps as real maps which, surprisingly, has been uncommon in the historical sciences. Projecting historical maps to the very place they were made to illustrate is essential to understanding the maps. This is self-evident for the archaeologist, who is accustomed to studying the material past, but less so to researchers in other historical disciplines that concentrate on written and visual sources of information. With the help of GIS, the historical maps can be concretely linked to the places they were originally made to illustrate. In doing so, and equipped with a cartographic comprehension, new observations can be made and questions asked, which supplement and occasionally challenge the prevailing views.

Shaw Air Force Base : test excavations at 20 archeological sites on the Poinsett Electronic Combat Range, Sumter County, South Carolina.

"June 1999."

Phase II excavation and evaluation of eight sites at Fort Leonard Wood, Pulaski County, Missouri /

"April 1996"

Phase I survey of 3,500 acres at Fort Leonard Wood, Pulaski County, Missouri /

"For submission to U.S. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratories, Champaign, Illinois"

A Cultural resource survey of the proposed St. Louis Harbor site locations, Madison County, Illinois /

Submitted to the United States Army Corps of Engineers, St. Louis District, in partial fulfillment of Contract #DACW43-81-M-2728.

The cultural resource inventory of the John Martin Dam and Reservoir, Bent County Colorado /

Item 337