Box 1
Container
Contains 9 Results:
Correspondence, 1994
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050146
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
1994
Harriet Dawson Paper, undated
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050147
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
undated
Ralph and Joseph Emerson Correspondence (transcripts), 1857-1858
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050148
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
1857-1858
Notes and Related Correspondence, 1961
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050149
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
1961
Wisconsin Archaeologist Articles, 1903-1913
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050150
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
1903-1913
Maps and Articles, 1882-1905, 1953-2003
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050151
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
1882-1905, 1953-2003
Pamphlets
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050152
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
1857-2005
Student and Faculty Reports, 1958-1959, 2005
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050153
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
1958-1959, 2005
The Beloit Archaeological Survey: Report of the 2004 Field Season, August, 2005
File — Box: 1
Identifier: 201505050154
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
The Beloit College campus features 20 conical, linear, and animal effigy mounds built between about AD 400 and 1200. One, in the form of a turtle, has inspired the symbol (and unofficial mascot) of the College. Similar mounds are found throughout southern Wisconsin and adjacent portions of surrounding states. They were built by Native Americans identified by archaeologists as Late Woodland people. These people may include ancestors of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people and other...
Dates:
August, 2005