CSU GRSLE MA Theses

From 2004-2012, a series of 10 graduate students from Colorado State University completed field research for Master’s Thesis projects that form key components of both the educational and research components of the GRSLE project.  For other types of information on the project’s research look at the group of presentations at professional conferences and Publications on GRSLE related work. These theses are available here to allow a more general dissemination of the results of these investigations to both the local community and to broader audiences.

Bechberger, J. M. (2010). BIOGEOMORPHIC PROCESSES AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE FORMATION IN THE ABSAROKA MOUNTAINS OF NORTHWESTERN WYOMING

Bohn, A. D. (2007). SCATTERED GLASS: OBSIDIAN ARTIFACT PROVENANCE PATTERNS IN NORTHWESTERN WYOMING

Burnett, P.C. (2005). SURFACE LITHIC SCATTERS IN THE CENTRAL ABSAROKAS OF WYOMING

Derr, K. M. (2006). THERMAL LANDSCAPES: TEMPERATURE AND SITE PLACEMENT IN NORTHWEST WYOMING

Kinneer, C.C. (2007). HIGH ALTITUDE STONE AND WOOD STRUCTURES OF NORTHWESTERN WYOMING: EXAMPLES FROM THE UPPER GREYBULL RIVER AREA IN THE CENTRAL ABSAROKA MOUNTAINS

Mueller, A. C. (2007). ABYSMAL LUCK IN THE ABSAROKAS: GOLD REEF – A LATE 19TH EARLY 20TH CENTURY MINING LOCALITY IN NORTHWESTERN WYOMING

Ollie, N. (2008). LANDSCAPE CHANGE AND STABILITY IN THE ABSAROKA RANGE, GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM, WYOMING

Reiser, M. L. (2010). TREE-RINGS, HISTORIC DOCUMENTS, AND INTERPRETING PAST LANDUSE AND ENVIRONMENTS IN THE UPPER GREYBULL RIVER WATERSHED, NORTHWESTERN, WYOMING

Reitze, W. T. (2004). HIGH ALTITUDE OCCUPATION AND RAW MATERIAL PROCUREMENT: DOLLAR MOUNTAIN A NORTHWESTERN WYOMING EXAMPLE

Thompson, A.K. (2012). DEAD TREES DO TELL TALES: INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE ROLE OF FIRES ON ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE LOCATION AND RECOGNITION IN THE PINEY CREEK DRAINAGE OF THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM