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The Olsen–Chubbuck Bison kill site is a Paleo-Indian site that dates to an estimated 8000–6500 B.C. and provides evidence for bison hunting and using a game drive system, long before the use of the bow and arrow or horses. [1] The site holds a bone bed of nearly 200 bison that were killed, butchered, and consumed by Paleo-Indian hunters.
Bison kill and maybe butchery site: Folsom culture: 76: Franktown Cave ... Olsen-Chubbuck Bison Kill Site: Cheyenne, near Firstview: Paleo-Indian, Plains: 8000-6500 B.C.
Mile Canyon bison jump site Wahkpa Chu'gn buffalo jump in Montana.. Sites of interest range from Alberta to Texas, including: Head-Smashed-In, Bonfire Shelter, Ulm Pishkun, Madison Buffalo Jump, Dry Island, Glenrock, Big Goose Creek, Cibolo Creek, Vore, [6] Wahkpa Chu'gn (also includes Too Close for Comfort archaeological site), [7] Olsen-Chubbuck Bison Kill Site, and Camp Disappointment of ...
Olsen-Chubbuck Bison Kill Site: It dates to about 8000-6500 B.C. Skeletal remains of 190 bison were found in an ancient arroyo, in association with 27 Plano points, a few scrapers, and other ancient artifacts. [12] Wheat has suggested that the number of people involved in the butchering and consumption was probably 150-200. [12]
Olsen–Chubbuck Bison Kill Site; P. Phillips-Williams Fork Reservoir Site; R. Roxborough State Park Archaeological District This page was last edited on 15 July ...
Cody complex, named for the Horner site near Cody, Wyoming, includes the Olsen-Chubbuck Bison Kill Site and the Jurgens Site. [8] Hell Gap complex, such as the Hell Gap, Wyoming site for which it was named and the Jones-Miller Bison Kill Site. [6] Foothills / Mountain complex [8]
In an odd coincidence, there were two movies about Chubbuck at Sundance this year, and we explored the ongoing search for the video of her death. It had long been unclear if such a tape exists ...
[11]: 82–83 Olsen-Chubbuck Bison Kill Site, Jurgens Site and Lamb Spring are Cody complex sites. Hell Gap complex, also a Plano culture, from 10,060 to 9600 before present (roughly 8050 to 7590 BC) was named for the Hell Gap, Wyoming archaeological site. It is distinguished by its long stemmed, convex and unfluted Hell Gap points.