Search

SRP requested that Logan Simpson Design (LSD) conduct a Class III cultural resources survey of a new right-of-way (ROW) to determine whether any significant cultural resources will be disturbed by the construction of a 230-kV transmission line. SRP also requested that LSD evaluate portions of four previously recorded sites that are within an existing Western 115-kV transmission line ROW. The new 230-kV transmission line will replace the existing Western line as part of the current project.

Class III cultural resources survey for an extra-high voltage transmission line connecting the Pinal West, Santa Rosa, Pinal Central, Abel, and Dinosaur Substations in Pinal County, Arizona.

Site form for Site 3PU0428. Site 3PU0428 is a historic residential site, probably part of the community of Macon Ark. There are four features identified for this site. Due to extensive bulldozing observed at the site (which is probably from the construction of the Air Force Base) the site only retains 10% contextual integrity. Due to this this site is ineligible for inclusion into the NRHP.

This volume, the eighth of the Black Mesa descriptive excavation reports, presents the results of archaeological field work performed during the 1981 field season. The work was sponsored by Peabody Coal Company, Arizona Division, and took place in the Peabody Coal Company Black Mesa leasehold on northern Black Mesa, Arizona. The volume is organized to provide information in four general categories: legal compliance, synthesis of research, description of field work, and presentation of data. The compliance aspect deals with the portions of the leasehold affected by the 1981 archaeological field season providing descriptions of the areas and associated cultural resources, as well as of the excavation and survey methods employed. The research aspect covers three general topics. The first of these concerns the evolution of research questions, the pursuit of associated methodological concerns, and an overview of our current understanding of the prehistoric occupation of Black Mesa. The second involves ongoing ethnoarchaeological research, and the third summarizes the geomorphological and soils research associated with the archaeological investigations. Finally, the volume provides a variety of kinds of data from the 1981 field and laboratory effort. Twenty-one excavated prehistoric sites are described and illustrated along with two rock art locations and two historic sites. Laboratory results are divided into several areas of specialty, presenting summary data on the ethnobotanical, geological, osteological and faunal analyses, and on the analysis of various categories of artifactual materials.