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Year: 2012 Author: Mary Petrich-Guy Categories: Day of Archaeology 2012, Education, Historical Archaeology
Tags: teacher, Collection, Sandpoint, Alfred W. Bowers Laboratory, project web page, butcher, Idaho Transportation Department, technician, Bonner County Historical Museum, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Academia, University of Idaho, Idaho Archaeological Society, Heritage Center, Lake Pend d’Oreille, Appaloosa Horse Club, museum assistant and curator, Assistant Curator, Appaloosa Museum, Idaho, Montana State University, Archaeology, Reading, Alfred W. Bowers Laboratory of Anthropology, Smitty, Education, research assistant, Basque Museum, Cultural Center, technologically transitional blacksmith, archaeologist, official, Boise, social media information, Sand Creek, Heritage Center in Moscow, jeweler, Bonner County
Petrich-Guy, Mary (2012): Archaeology and Appaloosas. https://doi.org/10.5284/1079694 | 410 Kb |
The images from the original post have been archived and are also available to download. In certain cases images can not be disseminated if they do not adhere to our sensitive data policy.
This poison bottle, one of many recovered from Sandpoint’s restricted district, is an example of a type of artifact that will be utilized in teaching collections. (doa_image5844.jpg) |
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Dakota Smith, a.k.a. Smitty, is a classic example of an Appaloosa horse and will reside in the pasture adjacent to the museum for the summer. (doa_image5845.jpg) |
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Archival safe labels, bags, and boxes are used for storing artifacts. (doa_image5846.jpg) |
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University of Idaho (doa_image5848.jpg) |
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This sign was recovered during Humbird blacksmith/machine shop excavations in 2008. (doa_image5850.jpg) |
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Snickers and Smitty settle in to grazing. (doa_image5852.jpg) |
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