Archive for the ‘Online Records’ Category
Anniston Star/Document: Archaeological monitoring of dismantling of Site 1Ca636 (part 1) [LINK/Lead]
Posted by: weavercat on: February 3, 2010
- In: Alabama | Archaelogical Findings - Reports | Breaking News | Current Events | Follow-Up Stories | Movement to Preserve Native American Sacred Sites and Culture in Alabama | Native Americans | Newspaper Articles - 2010 | Online Records | Preservation Vs. Progress | South Eastern United States | Southern Indians - Mound Builders
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Anniston Star – Document Archaeological monitoring of dismantling of Site 1Ca636 part 1 <—click for details—<
Document: Archaeological monitoring of dismantling of Site 1Ca636 (part 1)
- In: Alabama | Alabama Sacred Stone Mounds | Anniston Star | Archaelogical Findings - Reports | Archaeologists | Breaking News | Calhoun County - Alabama | Current Events | Davis Farm Mound Site - Alabama | Fill-Dirt for Construction Site | Follow-Up Stories | Geologic Surveys | Historians | Knowledge and Culture | Movement to Preserve Native American Sacred Sites and Culture in Alabama | Native Americans | Newspaper Articles - 2010 | Online Records | Opinion/Editorials | Oxford - Alabama | Oxford City Council | Oxford Exchange, Mound Site | Oxford Sports Complex | Preservation Vs. Progress | South Eastern United States | Southern Indians - Mound Builders | University of Alabama
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Anniston Star – Buried in Oxford Secrecy is a damning trait
Of all the troubling aspects surrounding the ongoing saga of Native American sites in Oxford, one has bubbled to the top.
It’s the secrecy.
The discovery of human remains at the Davis Farm site strengthens the concerns of those who have long felt the city’s Native American sites could be burial grounds. Today, that’s no longer supposition.
Where there’s one grave, there may be others.
But it’s impossible to defend the secrecy (by some) and the convenient indifference (by others) that has kept the public in the dark about the activities and findings at the Oxford sites.
It’s appropriate that University of Alabama archeologists monitored the construction of Oxford’s sports park at the Davis Farm location. It’s also comforting to know that city officials are expecting soon a “full report” from the archeologists, The Star reported last week.
UA professor defends claims about Oxford mound [LINK/Lead]
Posted by: weavercat on: February 2, 2010
- In: Alabama | Alabama Sacred Stone Mounds | Anniston Star | Archaelogical Findings - Reports | Archaeologists | Calhoun County - Alabama | Clouse | Davis Farm Mound Site - Alabama | Excavations | Follow-Up Stories | Geologic Surveys | Heritage | Movement to Preserve Native American Sacred Sites and Culture in Alabama | Native Americans | Online Records | Opinion/Editorials | Oxford - Alabama | Oxford City Council | Oxford Exchange, Mound Site | Oxford Sports Complex | Preservation Vs. Progress | South Eastern United States | Southern Indians - Mound Builders | University of Alabama
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Anniston Star – UA professor defends claims about Oxford mound
OXFORD — A University of Alabama archaeologist Wednesday said more investigation had led him to believe natural forces created a pile of stones that an earlier report bearing his signature said had been erected by humans hundreds of years ago.
The stone mound was at the center of a dispute last year that saw the City of Oxford back away from plans to level the mound to use dirt beneath it for fill at a construction site at the nearby Oxford Exchange.
Robert Clouse, director of the Office of Archaeological Research at the University of Alabama and the director of the University of Alabama Museums, said in an e-mail to The Star “the discrepancy between the two reports is the result of additional information gathered from actual on-site review of the make-up of the mound and additional research into the geological events surrounding the gradual disintegration of the makeup of the mountain.”
Preservation Scoreboard [LINK/Lead]
Posted by: weavercat on: February 2, 2010
- In: Alabama | Alabama Preservation Scoreboard | Anniston Star | Calhoun County - Alabama | Current Events | Davis Farm Mound Site - Alabama | Follow-Up Stories | Knowledge and Culture | Mayor Leon Smith | Movement to Preserve Native American Sacred Sites and Culture in Alabama | Newspaper Articles - 2010 | Online Records | Online Resources | Oxford - Alabama | Oxford City Council | Oxford Mayor | Oxford Sports Complex | Preservation Vs. Progress | South Eastern United States | University of Alabama
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Alabama Historical Commission – Preservation Scoreboard
Preservation Scoreboard
The Preservation Scoreboard tracks Alabama’s endangered properties, including those nominated to Places in Peril. It highlights successful preservation rescues and success stories as “Wins”. It catalogues demolished landmarks under “Loses.” It also lists historic places whose fate is still “In Play.”
Anniston Star – Archaeologist Report on Oxford Mound [LINK/Lead]
Posted by: weavercat on: February 2, 2010
- In: Alabama | Alabama Preservation Scoreboard | Alabama Sacred Stone Mounds | Anniston Star | Archaelogical Findings - Reports | Archaeologists | Breaking News | Calhoun County - Alabama | Clouse | Current Events | Davis Farm Mound Site - Alabama | Follow-Up Stories | Geologic Surveys | Heritage | Historians | Jacksonville State University | Knowledge and Culture | Mayor Leon Smith | Movement to Preserve Native American Sacred Sites and Culture in Alabama | Native Americans | Newspaper Articles - 2010 | Online Records | Online Resources | Opinion/Editorials | Oxford - Alabama | Oxford Exchange, Mound Site | Oxford Sports Complex | Politicians | Preservation of Native American Sacred Sites and Culture | Preservation Vs. Progress | Professor Harry Holstein | South Eastern United States | Southern Indians - Mound Builders
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Anniston Star – UA archaeologist to release report on mound <–click for details—<
slideshow
A University of Alabama archaeologist says he will release a report stating his case that a stone mound in Oxford was created by natural forces and not by American Indians centuries ago, as was indicated in a report he signed last year.Robert Clouse, director of the Office of Archaeological Research at the University of Alabama and director of the University of Alabama Museums, said in an e-mail that he would send a copy of his latest report to The Star through the post office. In his e-mail, Clouse said the report would state his case on the matter.