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The first archeological excavation at Old Women's Buffalo Jump was conducted by Richard Forbis in 1958–1959, in conjunction with the Glenbow Foundation. [1] In the first year, work at the site was directed by David H. Quapp and D. R. King, and in the second year by Tyler Bastien and D. R. King. [3] This excavation revealed the presence of stone tools and arrowheads that had previously been ...
Old Women's Buffalo Jump, where Avonlea points have been found. The Avonlea complex is located in the upper Great Plains, in both the United States and Canada.
First Peoples Buffalo Jump State Park; G. Glenrock Buffalo Jump; H. ... Old Women's Buffalo Jump; T. Too Close for Comfort Site; V. Vore Buffalo Jump; W. Wold Bison Jump
On Monday, Earth Day, about 25 people gathered at First People’s Buffalo Jump State Park for a guided sunset hike across one of the most important cultural sites in Montana.
2.20 Women's High jump. 2.21 Women's Pole vault. 2.22 Women's Long jump. ... Buffalo, New York 1995-Jul-22 WAVA Championships: 50-54 61.02 Emmanuelle McGowan 1968-Jun ...
A buffalo jump, or sometimes bison jump, is a cliff formation which Indigenous peoples of North America historically used to hunt and kill plains bison in mass quantities. The broader term game jump refers to a man-made jump or cliff used for hunting other game , such as reindeer.
The area was used as a buffalo jump. The site, also known as Wahkpa Chu'gn has yielded artifacts from three Native American groups. [ 3 ] Between 2000–1500 years ago, the site was inhabited by the Besent peoples, followed about 200–300 years later by the Avonlea peoples for a brief period of time, and lastly by the Saddle Butte peoples who ...
2.2.2 Long jump (standing long jump) 2.2.3 Triple jump. 2.2.4 Pole vault. ... The Amateur Athletic Union held a women's championship for the first time in 1927, which ...