12244 research outputs found
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41na49-14
No full textPerdiz arrow point from 41NA49.
Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1033/thumbnail.jp
41na49-9
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Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1028/thumbnail.jp
41na49-7
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Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1026/thumbnail.jp
41na49-1
No full textPerdiz arrow point from 41NA49.
Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1022/thumbnail.jp
41cp5-661
No full textPerdiz arrow point from 41CP5.
Curated in the Anthropology and Archaeology Laboratory at Stephen F. Austin State University.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1018/thumbnail.jp
41sy27-f2-g1-15
No full textPerdiz arrow point from 41SY27, Feature 2, Group 1.
Privately curated. I extend my gratitude to Tom A. Middlebrook and the Morse family for providing the requisite access and permission needed to scan these projectiles.https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita-perdiz/1043/thumbnail.jp
Ledgers of the W.T. Carter and Brother Lumber Company: An Archival Processing Project
Get PDFThe W.T. Carter and Brother Lumber Company began in 1898 and operated until 1968 when it was sold to the U.S. Plywood Corporation. The Polk County, Texas company harvested longleaf pine during a crucial period of development for the Texas economy. The lumber industry was the state’s first large scale commercial enterprise not dependent on farming and provided a model for future extractive industries in the state. The W.T. Carter and Brother Lumber Company town of Camden, Texas exemplifies rural implementations of the company town system in the Texas lumber industry. This public history thesis provides a brief history of paternalism and its impact in the development of company towns in the southern lumber industry. In addition the thesis provides an updated history of the W.T. Carter and Brother Lumber Company, its subsidiary companies, and the sawmill company town of Camden, Texas. The author discusses archival preservation and processing best practices applied to the company’s extensive collection of ledgers donated to the East Texas Research Center, a regional university archive. This work demonstrates the archival decisions making process regarding a more traditional processing method over MPLP and other archival processing techniques
Effects of Varying Warmup Stimuli on Running Economy
Get PDFPurpose: The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of two potentiating warm-up stimuli (weighted-vest strides and plyometrics) on running economy (RE) over short (5-10 minutes) and longer durations (30+ minutes) of exercise in trained distance runners. Methods: Five recreationally trained male runners were recruited to participate in this study. Each trial consisted of a 10-min self-paced warm-up on the treadmill followed by baseline RE test and baseline leg-stiffness. This was immediately followed by one of two intervention warmup protocols. The protocols consisted of either a series of plyometric movements, 6 x 10-sec strides with a weighted-vest equal to 20% body mass, or a control intervention. Following the intervention, a 10-minute resting period was included to elicit the effect of waiting in a coral pre-race. Following the resting period, a post-intervention RE test and leg-stiffness test were recorded. A 30-min endurance run on the treadmill followed the post-intervention RE and leg-stiffness tests followed by a final RE and leg-stiffness test. HR and RPE were recorded throughout the RE portions of the trials. Results: There was no statistical significance supporting the effect of condition (p=0.535) or time (p=0.238) on RE or on power (p=0.061) as a result of the interventions. There was a statistically significant effect of time on RE from the post-intervention to post-30-min run (p=0.012). Conclusion: There was no statistically significant effect of intervention condition on RE or power via leg-stiffness in recreationally trained distance runners
Ancestral Caddo Ceramics from 41WD9, 41WD14, and 41WD15, Wood County, Texas
Get PDFEarlier in 2020, Perttula published an analysis of 1010+ ancestral Caddo ceramic vessel sherds from five Wood County sites held in the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory, The University of Texas at Austin (TARL). Three of the sites were in the Lake Fork Creek basin, one was in the Big Cypress Creek basin, and the fifth site was on Li ttle Sandy Creek in the Sabine River basin. This article continues with the analysis of three other small Caddo ceramic vessel sherd assemblages from the J. O. McCreight (41WD9), B. F. Cathey (41WD14), and T. U. Shirley (41WD15) sites