George M Zeimens
Biographic Data
| ID | 4054317 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George M Zeimens |
| GIVEN NAMES | George M |
| FAMILY NAME | Zeimens |
| SIGNATURE | ZEIMENS G M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wyoming |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Further Insights Into Paleoindian Use of the Powars Ii Red Ocher Quarry (48pl330), Wyoming
We report major new insights from recent research at the Powars II Paleoindian red ocher quarry (48PL330). We salvaged more than 7,000 artifacts from Powars II between 2014 and 2016 by screening redeposited sediment from the talus slope below the intact portion of the site. Clovis artifacts dominate the diagnostic artifact assemblage, including 53 Clovis points, 33 preforms, and artifacts associated with a previously unrecognized blade core indus…
They Have a Rock That Bleeds
Early Paleoindians mined specular and earthy hematite (henceforth known as Sunrise red ochre) at the Powars II site, Platte County, Wyoming. Sunrise red ochre has a distinctive mineralogy, chemical composition, and bioinclusions in comparison to other sources of red ochre. Artifactual red ochre from the pre-Folsom levels at the Hell Gap site comparesfavorablywith the physical, chemical, and biological properties of Sunrise red ochre. These new da…
Soil, archaeological, biotic, and climatic relationships for the late holocene of the Wyoming basin
Soils at the Garrett Allen (Elk Mountain) site (48CR301) along Quealy Spring in Carbon County, Wyoming, indicate nearly continuous, although episodic, meadow soil formation during much of Neoglacial or post‐Altithermal time at a mountain‐basin edge (elev. 2237 m) of the Wyoming Basin. Seven relict and buried meadow soils now under sagebrush (Haplaquents or Fluvaquents, Haplaquolls, and Argiaquolls) of the T 1 terrace date less than 200 B.P. as we…
A Pioneer Burial Near the Historic Bordeaux Trading Post
During archaeological excavations within the perimeter of a small Plains Indian burial ground, near the historic Bordeaux Trading Post, eastern Wyoming, the grave of a White frontiersman was found. The largestatured skeleton shows evidence of multiple gunshot wounds and other pathological conditions, as well as some well-preserved clothing and additional items which provide valuable cultural information. The skeleton contributes to a small but gr…
Bone Projectile Points
Extinct subspecies of Bison were taken in mass kills with the aid of natural and artificial traps during Paleoindian times. A succession of chipped stone projectile points diagnostic of different cultural complexes was used. Bone projectile points can now be added to the fluted stone points of Folsom weaponry
Paleo-Indian Procurement of Camelops on the Northwestern Plains
Camelops have been recorded in a number of Paleo-Indian sites that lack evidence of past procurement methods. Recently, two occurrences of Camelops remains have been recorded in Paleo-Indian animal kills in Wyoming. One kill situation was in a Hell Gap cultural context that produced remains of a single Camelops taken along with about 100 bison in a parabolic sand dune trap. The other Camelops was in a Clovis cultural context and deals with a sing…
Further Insights Into Paleoindian Use of the Powars Ii Red Ocher Quarry (48pl330), Wyoming
We report major new insights from recent research at the Powars II Paleoindian red ocher quarry (48PL330). We salvaged more than 7,000 artifacts from Powars II between 2014 and 2016 by screening redeposited sediment from the talus slope below the intact portion of the site. Clovis artifacts dominate the diagnostic artifact assemblage, including 53 Clovis points, 33 preforms, and artifacts associated with a previously unrecognized blade core indus…
They Have a Rock That Bleeds
Early Paleoindians mined specular and earthy hematite (henceforth known as Sunrise red ochre) at the Powars II site, Platte County, Wyoming. Sunrise red ochre has a distinctive mineralogy, chemical composition, and bioinclusions in comparison to other sources of red ochre. Artifactual red ochre from the pre-Folsom levels at the Hell Gap site comparesfavorablywith the physical, chemical, and biological properties of Sunrise red ochre. These new da…
Bone Projectile Points
Extinct subspecies of Bison were taken in mass kills with the aid of natural and artificial traps during Paleoindian times. A succession of chipped stone projectile points diagnostic of different cultural complexes was used. Bone projectile points can now be added to the fluted stone points of Folsom weaponry
Paleo-Indian Procurement of Camelops on the Northwestern Plains
Camelops have been recorded in a number of Paleo-Indian sites that lack evidence of past procurement methods. Recently, two occurrences of Camelops remains have been recorded in Paleo-Indian animal kills in Wyoming. One kill situation was in a Hell Gap cultural context that produced remains of a single Camelops taken along with about 100 bison in a parabolic sand dune trap. The other Camelops was in a Clovis cultural context and deals with a sing…
Bone Projectile Points
Extinct subspecies of Bison were taken in mass kills with the aid of natural and artificial traps during Paleoindian times. A succession of chipped stone projectile points diagnostic of different cultural complexes was used. Bone projectile points can now be added to the fluted stone points of Folsom weaponry
A Pioneer Burial Near the Historic Bordeaux Trading Post
During archaeological excavations within the perimeter of a small Plains Indian burial ground, near the historic Bordeaux Trading Post, eastern Wyoming, the grave of a White frontiersman was found. The largestatured skeleton shows evidence of multiple gunshot wounds and other pathological conditions, as well as some well-preserved clothing and additional items which provide valuable cultural information. The skeleton contributes to a small but gr…
Soil, archaeological, biotic, and climatic relationships for the late holocene of the Wyoming basin
Soils at the Garrett Allen (Elk Mountain) site (48CR301) along Quealy Spring in Carbon County, Wyoming, indicate nearly continuous, although episodic, meadow soil formation during much of Neoglacial or post‐Altithermal time at a mountain‐basin edge (elev. 2237 m) of the Wyoming Basin. Seven relict and buried meadow soils now under sagebrush (Haplaquents or Fluvaquents, Haplaquolls, and Argiaquolls) of the T 1 terrace date less than 200 B.P. as we…
They Have a Rock That Bleeds
Early Paleoindians mined specular and earthy hematite (henceforth known as Sunrise red ochre) at the Powars II site, Platte County, Wyoming. Sunrise red ochre has a distinctive mineralogy, chemical composition, and bioinclusions in comparison to other sources of red ochre. Artifactual red ochre from the pre-Folsom levels at the Hell Gap site comparesfavorablywith the physical, chemical, and biological properties of Sunrise red ochre. These new da…
Further Insights Into Paleoindian Use of the Powars Ii Red Ocher Quarry (48pl330), Wyoming
We report major new insights from recent research at the Powars II Paleoindian red ocher quarry (48PL330). We salvaged more than 7,000 artifacts from Powars II between 2014 and 2016 by screening redeposited sediment from the talus slope below the intact portion of the site. Clovis artifacts dominate the diagnostic artifact assemblage, including 53 Clovis points, 33 preforms, and artifacts associated with a previously unrecognized blade core indus…
Geography (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Paleontology (4 works) · Paleontology (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Ancient history (1 work)