Millrace 2000: The Millrace Of The Future Mac OS

1. Mill Race 2000: The Mill Race Of The Future Mac Os 7
2. Millrace 2000: The Millrace Of The Future Mac Os 8

View John C Cheeseborough, III’S profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community. John C has 14 jobs listed on their profile. See the complete profile on LinkedIn and discover. Rochester, New York Area Web and Database Developer at DePaul Community Services Computer Software Education State University of New York College at Buffalo 2006 — 2008 BA, Digital Media Study Monroe Community College 2004 — 2006 AS, Computer Science Genesee Community College 2001 — 2003 AS, Liberal Arts LE ROY High School 1996 — 2000.

Please note that if you are off campus, you will have to connect using the UO VPN (Cisco AnyConnect Secure Mobility Client). If you have never used the VPN connection before, you can find online instructions for configuring and using it here.

From the Finder, go to the menu bar and click Go > Connect to Server, or press Command + K.

On the window that pops up fill in the information corresponding to either the COE file share, or your personal directory.

To access your COE file share use the path below:

smb://files/coe-cc-share/coe

To access your personal directory files use the following path:

smb://files/coe-cc-personal/personal/YourDuckID

Where YourDuckID appears in the above path, substitute your UO Duck ID. Your Duck ID is the first part of your email address before the @ symbol.

The screens below show the path to the COE file share.

Connecting from a Personal (non U of O) Computer

If you are connecting to the COE Share from a personal, non university-owned computer, you should use the following server address, rather than the one shown above.

smb://files.uoregon.edu/coe-cc-share/coe

Note: You can click on the ‘+’ symbol to save this server address to your Favorite Servers list to help make future mappings easier.

Now click ‘Connect’ and a loading screen should appear. After a few seconds you should see an authentication window where you will enter your Duck ID andyour Duck ID password. If you wish to save your login credentials, check the “Remember this password in my keychain” option.

Click Connect again. If authentication was successful you will see a window with your mapped share; otherwise, you will be asked for your credentials again.

To access your network share navigate to Go -> Computer or by pressing “COMMAND+C”

You should see your share listed as a drive. Alternately, you can click on ‘coeshare’ under SHARED on the left hand column, and then navigate to ‘coe’

Mill Race 2000: The Mill Race Of The Future Mac Os 7

Home > Research Projects and Centers > Center for Regional Heritage Research > Index of Texas Archaeology > Vol.

Millrace 2000: The Millrace Of The Future Mac Os 8

Agency

Journal of Northeast Texas Archeology

DOI

https://doi.org/10.21112/.ita.2016.1.27

Abstract

Archaeological survey investigations were conducted in 1987 and 1988 in a large tract of land along Mill Race Creek, a southwestward-flowing tributary to Lake Fork Creek in the East Texas Pineywoods. During the course of the survey, ancestral Caddo ceramic sherds were recovered from 15 sites, including the reanalyzed sherds from the three sites discussed in this article.

The Haines Varner Allen site (41WD573) is located on an upland landform overlooking the Mill Race Creek valley; it is an ancestral Caddo settlement with midden deposits that cover about 1.2 acres and has deposits that are a maximum of 75 cm in depth. The Audrey E. Allen-Smith site (41WD575) is ca. 250 m west-southwest of the Haines Varner Allen site, and is also situated in the uplands, but near the headwaters of a spring-fed tributary to Mill Race Creek. This site covers a 60 x 60 m area, with deposits ranging from 40-100 cm+ in thickness; there are midden deposits preserved in one part of the site.

The Ned Moody site (41WD577) is located on a level upland landform 700 m west of the confluence of Mill Race Creek and Red Branch; there is a spring-fed tributary ca. 470 m to the southwest. The site is ca. 100 x 75 m in size, with 55 cm thick archaeological deposits. There were three concentrations of surface artifacts noted at the site, primarily sherds from Caddo vessels, and these spatial concentrations “may represent refuse deposits associated with separate Caddoan [sic] households.'.

Cite this Record

Perttula, Timothy K. (2016) 'Ancestral Caddo Ceramics from Three Sites on Mill Race Creek, Wood County, Texas,' Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State: Vol. 2016, Article 27. https://doi.org/10.21112/.ita.2016.1.27
ISSN: 2475-9333
Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ita/vol2016/iss1/27

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

Included in

American Material Culture Commons, Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Other American Studies Commons, Other Arts and Humanities Commons, Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, United States History Commons

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Millrace 2000: The Millrace Of The Future Mac OS