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This report presents the results of two programs of archeological fieldwork conducted on the Fort Sill Military Reservation, Comanche County, Oklahoma. The first involved the coring, pedestrian survey, and geoarcheological assessment of a 20 acre tract in the East Cache Creek floodplain. The second program entailed a series of test excavations at 15 archeological sites scattered across the installation. Archival research was also conducted to collect information on some of the historic sites tested to assist in the assessment of the significance of the sites.
The documentation of Building 1815 located at the U.S. Army Field Artillery Center, Fort Sill Military Reservation, Oklahoma was conducted to mitigate the demolition of the building. Geo-Marine, Inc. conducted this work under Contract No. DACW-56-92-D-0010, Delivery Order No. 0018, between December 1993 and May 1994. Duane E. Peter, Director of the Cultural Resources Management Division of Geo-Marine, Inc., served as Principal Investigator. The architectural fieldwork was done by Joe C. Freeman, AlA. Architectural documentation included review of materials in the Fort Sill archives, an interview with Towana Spivey, Director of the Fort Sill Museum and Archives, field investigation and notes, and photography. The photography included 35 nim color slides, 35 mm black-and-white, and large format, 4-x-5 black-and-white. An historic context was prepared by Kellie A. Krapf, archeologist and historian. The historical research includes archival research and personal communications with Pamela Schenian of Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Recounts the history of Fort Sill in Oklahoma, which was started in January 1869 to be used as a fort during a campaign to stop hostile Indian tribes from raiding border settlements. Notes that Chiricahua Apache leader Geronimo (1829-1909) was a prisoner at Fort Sill.