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Bill Hudson and Albert Meng were local ranchers who are credited [4] [5] with discovering the bonebed in 1954 while digging for a pond. Originally excavated by Dr. Larry Agenbroad in the 1970s, the dig was over 400 square meters and was considered the largest Alberta Culture bison kill site ever discovered.
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.
Hudson-Meng Bison Kill Site: Hudson-Meng Bison Kill Site. August 28, 1973 : Sand Creek Rd., northwest of Crawford [7 Crawford: 5: Sandford Dugout: March 9, 2000 : 25 ...
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The Hudson-Meng Bison Kill, also located on the grassland, is an archaeological excavation in progress. The Warbonnet Battlefield Monument, commemorating the 1876 Battle of Warbonnet Creek, is located on Oglala National Grassland on Montrose Road. [5] The grassland also contains the Agate, Bordgate, and Rock Bass reservoirs.
The Bison Trail to Hudson-Meng Bison Kill is a 3-mile hike. The route crosses Whitehead Creek, which forms a ravine splitting the plain between the geologic park and the kill bed interpretive center. View of the Whitehead Creek in Oglala National Grassland from the Bison Hiking Trail
“No shots and no bison,” said Charles Gorecki, one of about a dozen volunteers selected to participate in a highly anticipated and highly criticized lethal removal program at the Grand Canyon.
Cliff Kill Site; Cooper Bison Kill Site; D. Dry Island Buffalo Jump Provincial Park; F. ... Hudson-Meng Bison Kill; J. Jumpingpound Mountain; M. Madison Buffalo Jump ...