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"Excavations at the Boss' Tavern locality of the Fabry Creek Site (47DR107) near Dykesville, Wisconsin have identified six components. The most recent is a 20th century bottle dump from the tavern operations. Five prehistoric components include, in descending temporal order: Mero Complex (Oneota); (2) North Bay (I & II) Middle (Initial) Woodland; (3) Agate Basin-related Late Paleoindian; (4) Unidentified Paleoindian I; and (5) Unidentified Paleoindian II. Assuming the lacustrine sediments in which Paleoindian I and II occur are underlain by the Glenmore till, these components are younger than 12,000 BP but older than 10,000 BP. {"MwAC web site, abstracts}
Bold Counselor material; “comprehensive summary paper” (E&B ’92)
Keywords: Green Bay Oneota, Suamico River, Sensiba, Wisconsin, 47BR163. Excavation report of two summer's work on a village site near the mouth of the Suamico River, leading into Green Bay. The village site had mostly shell-tempered ceramics. No structures but a number of pits were reported. Most of the flint was local. Squash, nuts and fruits were recovered. Bone preservation was very poor. On very limited designs, the author attempts to define the hitherto loosely used term "Green Bay Phase." Some Late Woodland material and 19th century Euro-American material were present. An enigmatic trench, radiocarbon-dated to "recent" and running perpendicular to the Suamico River, was excavated and considered a feature of either farming or logging.
Kewords: computer, digital camera, profile, drawings, Oneota.
Abstract: A semi-automated system of drawing profiles speeds up and increases accuracy. Fotoman, a still video-camera with built-in digitalization attaches via a standard cable to a laptop computer's serial port. This system was used to create drawings of profiles at an Oneota site in a forest with sandy soil that had both very good and almost indiscernible stratigraphic boundaries. The 250 dpi black-and-white digital photo images were on-screen within less than half a minute and were processed into drawings on-site by direct visual comparison of the actual profile with the image, which was edited by drawing in profile lines, sharpening images, filling, adjusting tone, stitching, etc. Software for image editing included Fototouch, Corel, EasyCad, and Idrisi. The processed pictures were stored as compressed computer files for future mainpulation, combining, and printing. This systme went far towards fulfilling the goals of increased accuracy and speed in profile drawing, though not without various problems that have been only partially overcome.
The Red River Site has Oneota and Point Sauble Collared (pp. 87-94). Little Red River site (Brown County): Pit N1-E25 has much FCR, Late Woodland cord-marked ceramics with fine textured cord-marking and thinness (p. 57) - suggested as a Late Woodland woman in an Oneota village (p. 55). [This would imply non-matrilocality.] On p. 57: IIaI bead opaque glass: redwood veneer or redwood core; sun: dated to 1641-1770.