The Chunlac [Chinlac] Village Project fond contains all of the records related to the archaeological activity that took place at Chunlac including the archaeological survey and excavation project conducted under the name “Chinlac” by Dr. Charles E...
This file contains several draft versions of a manuscript on the archaeology of the Nechako River Valley. The text specifically discusses archaeological features and materials identified in this region such as cache pits, house pits, stone tools, ...
The Jack Sewell fonds contains the creator's unpublished manuscripts, field notes, and writings on North American stone tool typologies, the peopling of North America, flint knapping techniques, the archaeology of Central British Columbia, an...
File contains one drawing of the outside of a house pit on lined paper with two small notes attached. The drawing notes: depths, inside and out, below surface and also includes directional coordinates. The first note describes the drawing as being...
File contains analysis notes and excavation block maps for site FiSi-19, as well as an unnamed site labelled as "Natalkuz Lake." Notes and maps were created by Terry Seidel in August, 1980 based off of the 1952 Tweedsmuir excavation note...
File contains 3 notes found in LOA collections with artifacts from the Cadle Site and incorporated into the Tweedsmuir Fonds on May 5, 2023 by the LOA Archivist. The first note date from July, 1952 and reads "House pit at Cadle Site, Ootsa La...
This file contains Charles Borden’s field photo records recorded from July 17 to September 10 1952’s Tweedsmuir Project. Photo records describe excavations, crew shots, general views, profiles, house pits and cache pits. Locations mentioned: Tetac...
Photographs depict Chelaslie Lake and Mount Swanell, a bark-stripped spruce tree, a boat house, Chief Louis’ canoe, a cave labelled as “Skin’s House,” cultural depressions, Skin’s Lake, House Pits, meat dryer and smoking frame, Cottonwood dugout c...
File contains one b&w photograph showing a cultural depression (House Pit #3) identified at archaeological site FiSi-7. A line level extends across the depression to make the archaeological feature more visible within the frame.