
Archaeological investigations on sandy, well-drained terraces of the Grand River in southwestern Michigan revealed a large number of shallow surface depressions, marking the locations of …
Snow Caches - US Forest Service
Two types of snow caches have been used, pit caches and culvert caches. The Northern Region has also used these systems for many years. In addition, the Northern Region has used the …
The Four Cache Sites - U.S. National Park Service
On July 10, a second pit at the upper portage camp was dug to hold Lewis’ experimental iron-framed boat along with some papers and a few other items. In mid-August 1805, after a long …
Cache - U.S. National Park Service
2023年3月10日 · Women often dug and maintained the cache pits. Rivers change course over time. The place where Meriwether Lewis and William Clark saw the confluence of the Missouri, …
Where to Farm Radio Transmitters in Stalcraft - The Portal
2023年7月5日 · If you’re playing as a Bandit, the safest bet for you would be to head out into the Pit. The zones marked on the map above are where you’ll most commonly find caches with …
Cache Pits - South Dakota
The Middle Missouri people dug cache pits, or holes, inside their houses. They stored food in them for the winter. A cache pit was like a cellar. Women dug the pits six to eight feet deep. …
Any discussion of caching behavior in hunter-gatherer contexts in the California deserts must recognize different kinds of organizational strategies, different kinds of caches, and the …
Winter Home (pit house site) - U.S. National Park Service
2021年2月23日 · Winter food supplies were kept in caches above and below ground. Foods such as salmon, berries and roots were stored in bark-lined underground pit caches. The stored …
Lewis and Clark History-The Cache Pit
Families had various numbers of cache pits. Some dug inside of the lodge and some dug outside of the families lodge. These pits were also used for cool storage in the summers. Construction: …
Two paragraphs from Lynn M. Alex’s article, "Prehistoric and Early ...
The women did the work of digging, lining, and filling the caches. Gathering a long grass that grew near the river or a spring, the women bundled and dried it for use as a lining. They then dug …