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- Lab number
- RL-419
- Material dated
- bone collagen; collagène osseux
- Locality
- north bank of Crowsnest River, on a 3 m terrace, 2 km east of Burmis in the foothills section of Crowsnest Pass, Alberta
- Map sheet
- 82 G/09
- Submitter
- B.O.K. Reeves
- Date submitted
- March 6, 0097
- Measured Age
- 1150 ± 110
- Normalized Age
- 1230 ± 110
- δ13C (per mil)
- -20.0
- Significance
- Archaic, anomalous, young; Archaïque, anormal, jeune
- Stratigraphic component
- Component 2
- Context
- winter camp, composite sample drawn from separate units in occupation level 2, Burmis subphase
- Associated taxa
- Mammalia: Castor canadensis 2-1, Canidae 9-1, Ursus americanus 1-1, Cervus elaphus 2-1, Odocoileus sp 1-1, Bison bison 110-5; Aves ?-2
- Additional information
- It is assumed that this date was not corrected previously for isotopic fractionation.
- Comments
- DjPn-9: Citing Quigg and Reeves (1975), Driver (1978: 100) notes that Level 1 contains Bitterroot side-notched, Oxbow, and Pelican Lake corner-notched points in one component which may be mixed or disturbed. Level 2 yielded Bitterroot side-notched, Kootenay side-notched, and Pelican Lake corner-notched points, prompting Driver (1978: 104) to suggest that it is a mixed assemblage. Level 3 contained Plains side-notched points. In Driver's view, all of the dates from DjPn-9, except RL-418 on Level 3, are anomalously young. Driver (1985) considers this site to have served as a winter camp during all three occupations.