Archaeology Reports Database

869

R

John Milner Associates, Inc.

2004

Archaeological Investigations: Conference House Park, Staten Island, NY

Report on archaeological investigation of portions of the 227-acre Conference House Park on the southwestern tip of Staten Island. Excavation revealed prehistoric archaeological resources, including extensive Woodland Period shell deposits from an Indigenous Peoples camp site. Excavations also produced artifacts associated with the 18th-20th century occupation of the Conference House, 19th century Apka Ward House, and 19th century Wood/Leven House. Disturbing these park resources should be avoided in the future; when it cannot be avoided, additional archaeological investigation is recommended.

873

R

URS Corporation

2005

Phase III Archaeological Data Recovery at the Van Allen Farmstead Site and the Price Prehistoric Site for the Proposed Residential Development , The Tides at Charleston, Arthur Kill Rd. SI, NY

Project on the intended area of the Tides at Charleston development to the west of Arthur Kill Road in Charleston, Staten Island. The project area consisted of two primary sites- the Van Allen Farmstead and the Price Prehistoric Site. Finds at the farmstead included the house foundation and a 19th century trash midden. Excavations also identified a Late Archaic- Late Woodland period prehistoric site where the Price farmstead once stood; finds there included stone tools, ceramics, and a potential hearth.

884

R

John Milner Associates, Inc.

2005

Phase IB Archaeological Survey, Fairview Park, Staten Island, New York

Report on archaeological investigation southeast of the intersection of Englewood Avenue and Arthur Kill Road in the Charleston section. No significant prehistoric sites were encountered on the property, but a pond and barn built by the Kreischer family - owners of the Kreischer Brickworks and active local philanthropists - were investigated. As the property is being developed as a park by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, it is recommended that an interpretive program is developed about the Kreischer family and that the site is nominated to the National Register of Historic Places.

892

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2005

South Shore Golf Course Drainage Area, Phase IB Archaeological Field Testing of BMP-SG-1 Pond St., Staten Island, NY [NYC DEP S. Richmnd. Storm Water and Sanitary Drainage Plan]

Report on archaeological investigation of the east side of Alverson Avenue between Morris Street and Pond Street in Rossville. Previous research suggested that the area might contain prehistoric archaeological resources. Archaeological excavation produced no prehistoric artifacts; some historic artifacts were recovered but none are historically significant. No further testing is recommended.

893

R

Greenhouse Consultants, Inc.

2001

Stage 1A Archaeological Survey Block 5532 [5533], Lot 127 Borough of Richmond, New York. For: Land Planning and Engineering Consultants, P.C.

Report on proposed development on the southwest side of the Arthur Kill Road and Ridgewood Avenue intersection in Greenridge. Several Indigenous Peoples sites in the vicinity suggest the possibility that prehistoric archaeological resources may be found in the project area. Additionally, the 1695 French (Huguenot) Church, one of Staten Island's first churches, may have been located on the property. Testing for both prehistoric and historic period archaeological resources is recommended.

904

R

Louis Berger Group, Inc., The

2001

Phase IB Archaeological Survey, Proposed NYC Transit Department of Buses Storage and Maintenance Facility, 4700 Arthur Kill Rd, SI, NY

Archaeological testing in southern Staten Island near the late 19th and early 20th century Charles Kreischer House. A draft horse bit and brick and mortar wall from the collapsed Kreischer stable were found. Since no intact archaeological deposits were found, no further investigation is necessary.

916

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2006

Lemon Creek Drainage Area, Phase IB Archaeological Field Testing and Photo documentation: BMP LC-3B: Kramer Ave; BMP LC-12: Woodvale Ave. and BMP SP-5: Islington Pond; SI, NY

Report on archaeological investigation of three sites within the Lemon Creek Drainage Area in South Richmond. Previous research suggested the possibility of encountering prehistoric archaeological resources within the project areas. Excavation produced no significant prehistoric or historic resources and therefore no further excavation is recommended.

923

R

Bergoffen, Celia J.

2006

New 120th Police Precinct, Block 556 Lot 100, SI, Phase IA Archaeological Assessment Report

Report on proposed construction on Hill Street between Tompkins Avenue and Warren Street in the Stapleton district. The area could contain a 19th century cemetery associated with the Seamen's Retreat hospital. Though reputedly relocated, the recent recovery of a number of human burials indicates that the cemetery was either incompletely or never relocated. Archaeological testing of the site before construction is recommended.

939

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2006

Phase IA Archaeological Assessment, Markham Gardens Proposed Residential Development, Block 169 Lot 1, Bounded by Richmond Terrace, Broadway, North Burgher Avenue and Wayne Street, SI, Richmond Co., NY

Report on proposed development southeast of the intersection of Richmond Terrace and Broadway in the West New Brighton neighborhood. In the mid-19th century, numerous houses were built and occupied by working class laborers, many of whom worked at the local dyeing factory. These and other buildings on the property were replaced in the 1940s with the existing Markham Gardens complex. This extensive construction project likely erased any 19th century resources. No archaeological testing is recommended.

953

R

Louis Berger Group, Inc., The

2006

New Stapleton Waterfront Plan, Staten Island, NY, Phase IA Cultural Resource Assessment

Report on proposed development of a property bounded east-west by Bay Street and the waterfront and north-south by Hannah Street and Greenfield Avenue in Stapleton. The project area was part of New York Harbor until it was landfilled in the late 19th century. The remains of mid-19th century piers are likely to be uncovered and are potentially eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. They warrant archaeological oversight to ensure proper treatment. One early 20th century Front Street property would also be eligible for State and National Register listing, but its private owners have opted to develop it.

955

R

Allee King Rosen & Fleming, Inc.

2006

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study, Charleston Bus Annex, Stormwater Sewer, Arthur Kill Rd & Allentown Lane, Charleston, Richmond Co., NY

Report on the proposed construction of the Charleston Bus Annex stormwater sewer along approximately one-half mile of the Arthur Kill Road and Allentown Lane roadbeds in the Charleston neighborhood. Sewer and other utility construction along Arthur Kill Road disturbed the ground up to ten feet deep rendering artifact recovery unlikely. Allentown Lane has had more shallow construction so it is possible that Indigenous Peoples resources associated with hunting, fishing, and camping could be recovered from this roadbed. Testing is recommended.

968

R

Greenhouse Consultants, Inc.

2007

Phase IA 7310/7316 Amboy Road Retail, Block 7868 Lots 19 and 23, Staten Island, NY, 05DPC073R

Report on proposed development on the south side of Amboy Road west of the Sprague Avenue intersection in Tottenville. Homes were built on the property in the mid- and late 19th century, but a lack of knowledge about the inhabitants renders any traces of their occupation not historically significant. The property is also considered unlikely to contain prehistoric archaeological resources. No testing is recommended.

971

R

Bergoffen, Celia J.

2006

Phase IB Archaeological Field Testing, New 120th Police Precinct, Block 556, Lot 100, Borough of Staten Island

Report on the excavation of an area on Hill Street between Tompkins Avenue and Warren Street in the Stapleton district. The area was the potential site of a 19th century cemetery associated with the Seamen's Retreat hospital. Archaeological testing recovered no human burials or grave shafts, leading archaeologists to conclude that no further excavations of the site are necessary. A marker to commemorate the staff of the Seamen's Retreat hospital and the buried seamen whose graves have been lost was recommended.

973

R

Cragsmoor, Consulants

2004

Stage 1A Archaeological Survey National Lighthouse Museum, Staten Island, Borough and County of Richmond, NYC (03PR1079)

Report on the proposed construction of a National Lighthouse Museum on the northeast coast between the Ferry Plaza and the U.S. Coast Guard Station. The site history begins at the turn of the 19th century as the location of a quarantine facility, followed by a Revenue Marine Station (forerunner of the Coast Guard) and the Light-House Board. Structures from this time are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and an overview of this history is documented in the report. A utilities trench would be dug through the site to accommodate the new museum, but as it should not affect significant archaeological resources, only archaeological monitoring of the construction is recommended.

997

R

Clover Archaeological Services, Inc.

1990

Stage 1A and 1B Historical and Archaeological Investigation of the Bayley Seton Hospital Parcel, Staten Island, Richmond Co.,NY, October 2. For Sisters of Charity Health Care System Corporation, Bayley Seton Hospital.

Report on investigation of the Bayley Seton Hospital parcel between existing Bayley Seton Hospital buildings and Tompkins Avenue in Clifton. The parcel belonged in the 17th and 18th centuries to the Corson (Corsen) family, who sold it in 1831 to New York State for construction of the Seamen's Retreat, which was bought by the federal government in 1903 and renamed the U.S. Marine Hospital. Archaeological testing of the area for remains associated with this history produced no artifacts or features and no further testing is recommended.

1000

R

Boesch, Eugene J.

2007

Phase IB Archaeological Investigation of the Allentown Lane Portion of the Charleston Bus Annex, Stormwater Sewer Project, Charleston, Richmond County, NY

Report on excavations of Allentown Lane in the Charleston section for the Charleston Bus Annex-Stormwater Sewer project. Previous research suggested the possibility of Indigenous Peoples resources. Excavations did not recover any significant archaeological resources so no further work is recommended.

1005

R

Merwin, Daria E. SUNY for NYS Museum Anthropological Survey

2007

DRAFT; Cultural Resource Reconnaissance Survey and Site Examination Report, PIN X096.18.101, NY State Rt. 440, West Shore Expwy, Edward Curry Ave to Bloomingdale Rd, SI, Richmond Co., NY

Report on archaeological investigation in western Staten Island of three interchanges along New York State Route 440: South Avenue, Arden Avenue, and Arthur Kill Road. Excavation produced evidence of prehistoric archaeological resources in the South Avenue section only, however it was mixed with 20th century refuse and is not archaeologically significant. No further archaeological testing is recommended.

1009

R

John Milner Associates, Inc.

2007

DRAFT; Phase IA Archaeological Resources Reconnaissance Survey PIN X731.05.101 Proposed Park and Ride Facility West Shore Expressway at Arthur Kill Road, Richmond Co., NY

Report on archaeological investigation along the south side of the West Shore Expressway between Rossville Avenue and Huguenot Avenue in the Rossville section. Several recorded prehistoric sites exist in the vicinity of the project area. Research also revealed that two 19th and 20th century structures once stood on the property. Excavation determined, however, that disturbance due to construction of the expressway obliterated any evidence that may have once existed. No further testing is recommended.

1011

R

Chrysalis Archaeological Consultants, Inc.

2007

Phase IA Cultural Resource Documentary Study of the 210 Broad Street (Stapleton Housing) Project- Staten Island

Report on proposed development within the Stapleton Housing Project in the Stapleton section. The project area was developed with houses and commercial/industrial buildings beginning in the mid-19th century and occupied by a cultural mix of residents. In the 1950s the property was leveled and a portion covered with a parking lot, effectively sealing the 19th and early 20th century evidence below. Archaeological monitoring of the construction process is therefore recommended.

1015

R

Cragsmoor, Consulants

2007

Stage 1A Archaeological Survey National Lighthouse Museum, Staten Island, Borough and County of Richmond, NYC (03PR1079)

Report summarizes archaeological sensitivity of the National Lighthouse Redevelopment Project site in St. George, Staten Island. Area determined to be sensitive for 19th century subsurface features and foundations. Field testing is recommended.

1020

R

Allee King Rosen & Fleming, Inc.

2007

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study, NYCWiN Site SI-007B: 4414 Arthur Kill Rd. SI, NY

Report on the proposed installation of a New York City Wireless Network facility at 4414 Arthur Kill Road. The facility will be constructed on land originally owned by the Androvette family in the 19th century and near a house built in 1898 by subsequent landowners. The Androvettes are descended from one of the original settlers of Staten Island and their family history is discussed in the report. The facility will be located far enough from the standing house and archaeological resources associated with the Androvette family to not affect them. Indigenous Peoples artifacts related to camping, fishing, and hunting could be located in the project area, thus testing of the area before construction begins is recommended.

1022

R

Allee King Rosen & Fleming, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study, St. Elizabeth Ann's Health Care and Rehabilitation Center Expansion, 91 Tompkins Ave, SI, NY

Report on a proposed addition to the Saint Elizabeth Ann's Health Care and Rehabilitation Center on Tompkins Avenue between Tompkins Street and Vanderbilt Avenue. Historic records indicate that the project area may encompass a 19th century cemetery, the Seamen's Retreat Hospital cemetery for poor and ill merchant sailors. The cemetery was reputed to be relocated in 1849 but human burials recovered in the 20th century within this area indicate that the move may have been incomplete or never performed. As the project area is also a possible candidate for Indiengous Peoples resources, archaeological testing of the project area in advance of the construction project is recommended.

1024

R

Allee King Rosen & Fleming, Inc.

2008

Phase IB Archaeological Testing Report. NYC Wireless Network Site SI-007B, 4414 Arthur Kill Rd., Charleston, SI, NY

Report on the proposed installation of a New York City Wireless Network facility at 4414 Arthur Kill Road. Archaeological testing to determine whether Indigenous Peoples used the area as a camping or hunting site did not produce any evidence and no further testing was recommended.

1030

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study, NY Foundling Home Project Site, 119 Tompkins Ave, B 534 L88, SI, NY

Report on proposed development of 119 Tompkins Avenue, adjacent to the Bayley-Seton Hospital in Stapleton. A building constructed in the 1850s and formerly the Mariner's Family Asylum stands on the property. Some graves from the former Seaman's Retreat cemetery may also exist on the property. In addition, prehistoric archaeological resources may be encountered in the area. Archaeological excavation of the property for resources associated with the former institution and/or prehistoric occupation is therefore recommended.

1032

R

Allee King Rosen & Fleming, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study Fresh Kills Park. 06DPR002R

Report on the Fresh Kills Park project to convert 1,785 acres of the Fresh Kills Landfill into a public park. Land within the project area undisturbed by landfill activities is likely to contain Indigenous Peoples archaeological sites. The predicted presence of sites dating from the 18th to 20th centuries varies from low to high depending on the level of landfill and related utility disturbance. Two significant sites in the project area include the 18th to 19th century Blazing Star cemetery and the landfill area associated with resources from the World Trade Center. It is recommended that archaeologists assess individual construction projects within the park project area to evaluate their potential impact on archaeological sites.

1036

R

Cragsmoor, Consulants [Arnold Pickman, Eugene Boesch]

2008

Phase IB Archaeological Survey National Lighthouse Redevelopment Project, B 1, Portion of L 60, Staten Island Borough and County of Richmond, New York City

Report on excavation of the Light-House Depot site for the National Lighthouse Redevelopment Project on the northeast shore of the St. George area. The history of this site begins at the turn of the 19th century as the location of a quarantine facility, followed by a mid-19th century Revenue Marine Station (forerunner of the Coast Guard) and the Light-House Board. Testing of the site, portions of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, determined that no significant archaeological resources in the construction area would be affected by the project. No further archaeological testing is recommended.

1043

R

Louis Berger Group, Inc., The

2008

Goethals Bridge Replacement Richmond County, New York and the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey Phase I Archaeological Report

Archaeological work for Port Authority project to replace Goethals Bridge linking New Jersey with Staten Island, across Arthur Kill, near the Old Place Creek archaeological site. Survey and shovel tests revealed deposits extensively disturbed by the existing bridge, warranting no further archaeological work.

1070

R

Cultural Resource Consulting Group

2008

Phase IA Archaeological Reconnissance and Documentary Study Staten Island Bike Paths- Forest Hill Road to St. Patrick's Place Richmond, Richmond County, Staten Island, New York

Report on a proposed bike path in the area of historic Richmondtown and La Tourette golf course. A number of known and potential historic and Indigenous Peoples archaeological sites can be identified along the proposed bike path, including the Church of St. Andrew (founded 1713, Staten Island's oldest Episcopal congregation), the Voorlezer's House (built 1695 by the Dutch Reformed Church and the oldest elementary school in the country), the Richmond Hill site, and the Richmondtown Pond site (a 17th/18th century mill pond). However, as the bike path is shallow and its affect on any below ground features negligible, no further archaeological study is recommended.

1071

R

Bergoffen, Celia J.

2007

Staten Island Condominiums, Block 13, Lots 82,92,100,103,104; Phase IA Archaeological Assessment

Report on proposed construction in Staten Island's Special Hillside Preservation District in an area of St. George's neighborhood between Nicholas Street, St. Marks Place, Hamilton Avenue, Stuyvesant Place, and Richmond Terrace. It is likely that mid- to late 19th century house foundations, privies, and cisterns could be found on the property. Of interest is the ca. 1850 stone house of the Peteler family, proprietors of the St. Marks Hotel later incorporated into the Hotel Castleton which is today the site of the Castleton Park Apartments. Archaeological survey and testing of the area is recommended.

1080

R

Bergoffen, Celia J.

2008

Staten Island Condominiums B 13, Lots 75, 78, 82, 92, 100, 103, 104 Borough of SI, NY Phase IB Archaeological Field Testing

Report on excavations in Staten Island's Special Hillside Preservation District in an area of St. George's neighborhood between Nicholas Street, St. Marks Place, Hamilton Avenue, Stuyvesant Place, and Richmond Terrace. Archaeologists excavated six areas of the site and uncovered fragmentary house foundations and a well along with household artifacts dating to the late 19th century. Past construction projects disturbed the site enough to warrant no further archaeological testing.

1081

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study, NYC Transit, SI Bus Depot, 501 Industry Rd, B 1801 L150, 155, SI, NY

Report summarizing the archaeological sensitivity of the New York Transit Staten Island Bus Depot Project site at 501 Industry Road between South Avenue, Sawmill Creek, and the Staten Island Railroad. The site is not sensitive for archaeological resources and no additional archaeological studies are recommended.

1088

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2008

Phase IB Archaeological Field Investigation New York City Transit Arthur Kill Station and Parking Lot, Staten Island Railway, B 8020, L 6, 80, and 69, Richmond County, New York

Report on archaeological investigation along Arthur Kill Road east of Barnard Avenue in Tottenville. Previous research suggested that prehistoric archaeological resources might be found on the property. The project area was disturbed by previous construction activity and archaeological excavation produced no prehistoric artifacts. No further testing is recommended.

1089

R

Stone, Linda

2005

Report on Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Research for the New Arthur Kill Road Station of the Staten Island Railway Located Along Arthur Kill Road in Tottenville, Staten Island, New York B 8020 Lots 6, 80, and 86

Report summarizing the archaeological sensitivity of the Arthur Kill Road Station project site located in Tottenville, Staten Island. The site is sensitive for prehistoric material and archaeological testing is recommended in areas where ground work is planned and there is no record of past disturbances. Testing is also recommended for the northern portion of Lot 86, should excavations go below a depth of 10 feet.

1090

R

Greenhouse Consultants, Inc

2008

Phase I[B] Historical and Archaeological Survey 419 Woodrow Road, Staten Island, New York

Report on archaeological investigation of 419 Woodrow Road in Green Ridge. Research indicated that the project area was not developed until the third quarter of the 20th century, but that prehistoric archaeological resources might be found there. No prehistoric artifacts were recovered; some 20th century artifacts were found but are not significant. No further testing of the area is recommended.

1094

R

Louis Berger Group, Inc., The

2008

Historic Bridge Alternatives Analysis for Goethals Bridge Replacement. August, 2008.

Final report on the Goethals Bridge Replacement Project, discussing the historic significance of the bridge, need for replacement, alternatives, and archaeology of the area. Testing revealed no archaeological resources, and thus no further archaeological work is required.

1101

R

Chrysalis Archaeological Consultants, Inc.

2007

Phase IA Cultural Resource Documentary Study of the 210 Broad Street (Stapleton Housing) Project - Staten Island (Richmond County), New York (Block 545, Lot 100 (portion only))

Documentary study in Stapleton area of Staten Island revealed the potential for the discovery of human remains associated with the Seaman's Retreat. The possibility of uncovering 19th century domestic shaft features is also high. Archaeological monitoring is recommended.

1102

R

Chrysalis Archaeological Consultants, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Cultural Resource Documentary Study of Ocean Breeze Park, SI, NY, B 3355

Documentary study in Ocean Breeze Park, Staten Island. Concluded that there is a low potential for archaeological resources as the area was a wetland until the mid 20th century when at least 6 feet of fill was deposited. Archaeological monitoring is recommended in areas where deep excavation will occur to help determine past shorelines.

1117

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Documentary Study, Meredith Ave. Bus Depot Project Site, B 2810 L 82,91,94,p/o59, SI, NY

Report on proposed construction at 55 Androvette Street in the Charleston section. Two late 19th century National and New York State Registers of Historic Places eligible residences of brothers Capt Peter Androvette and Capt John M. Androvette exist within the project area. Numerous Indigenous Peoples sites are located in close proximity to the project area, as well. Archaeological excavation of the area is recommended.

1118

R

Allee King Rosen & Fleming, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study for Camelot Counseling Center, B 955 L 1 (in part), Borough of Staten Island, New York; SHPO 08PR02480

Report summarizing the archaeological sensitivity of the Camelot Counseling Center project site located at 460 Brielle Avenue, Staten Island. The site has a low prehistoric sensitivity, but has a moderate to high sensitivity for historic 19th century domestic deposits in the northeast section of the site. Phase 1B testing is recommended for the northeast section of the site.

1133

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2008

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study, SI Courthouse, Interim Construction Parking Lot, B 8, L1,11 and 14, SI, Richmond Co., New York

Report evaluates the archaeological sensitivity of the proposed parking lot area of the Staten Island Courthouse project site located between Hyatt Street and St. Marks Place in the St. George area of Staten Island. The site is sensitive for 19th century residential shaft features. Testing is recommended for possible shaft features associated with the Buchanan/Thompson and the Dawson/Wortherspoon dwellings.

1145

R

Allee King Rosen & Fleming, Inc.

2009

Phase Ib Archaeological Field Testing Report Camelot Counseling Center B 955 L 1 (in part), Staten Island, New York

Report summarizes the archaeological testing at the Camelot Counseling Center project site at 460 Brielle Avenue in Staten Island. 20th century artifacts found. Due to the absence of 19th century resources, no further archeological testing is recommended.

1189

R

Boesch, Eugene J.

2009

Phase IA Archaeological Investigation of the Area of Potential Effect for the Charleston Towers Project Area: 55 Androvette St (Formerly 53, 65, and 83 Androvette St) B 7407, Lots 1, 82, and 80), Staten Island/ Richmond County, New York

Report summarizes the archaeological sensitivity of the Charleston Towers Project Area located at 55 Androvette Street in Staten Island. Phase 1B testing is recommended to determine if prehistoric and/or 19th century historic resources are present.

1208

R

Chrysalis Archaeological Consultants, Inc.

2009

Phase IB Cultural Resource Monitoring of the Stapleton Senior Housing Construction Project; Staten Island, Richmond County, New York

Archaeological monitoring in Stapleton section of Staten Island because of the possibility of 19th century shaft features or foundations. Only partial brick foundation walls were uncovered, as well as disturbed building fill. No further archaeological investigations required.

1215

R

Boesch, Eugene J.

2009

Phase IB Archaeological Investigation of the Area of Potential Effect for the Charleston Towers Project Area, 55 Androvette St (Formerly 53, 65, and 83 Androvette St), B 7407. Lots 1, 82, and 80, Staten Island, New York

Archaeological testing on Androvette Street near Arthur Kill shoreline in Staten Island. No significant archaeological resources found and so no further work recommended.

1217

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc.

2009

Memorandum: Phase IA Cultural Resources Sensitivity Evaluation Addendum and Phase IB Archaeological Investigation, Lemon Creek Drainage, Staten Island, New York

Documentary study and excavation of areas along Senguine Avenue in Lemon Creek Watershed area in Staten Island. One tested location was found to have undisturbed prehistoric artifacts, and further testing was recommended here.

1227

R

Louis Berger Group, Inc., The

2003

Phase I Archaeological Investigation, Sweet Brook Drainage Area, Carlton Boulevard, Annadale, SI, NY, Capital Project SER 20088

Project in Annadale section of Staten Island. The potential for Indigenous Peoples resources existed as the project area is near a freshwater source. However, archaeological survey and testing uncovered no significant cultural resources. Thus, no further study is required.

1276

R

MAAR Associates, Inc.

1985

Management Summary Report: Howland Hook Marine Terminal Expansion Cultural Resources Reconnaissance, Staten Island, New York

Project located in Staten Island. Research indicates the potential for prehistoric such as encampment and village sites, as well as resources from early historic settlement. Further archaeological testing is recommended.

1277

R

MAAR Associates, Inc.

1986

Management Summary Report: Howland Hook Marine Terminal Expansion Cultural Resources Reconnaissance Area 5, Staten Island, New York

Project located in Staten Island. Fieldwork determined that all possible resources had been significantly disturbed by industrial development. No further investigation required.

1278

R

MAAR Associates, Inc.

1986

DRAFT: Howland Hook Marine Terminal Expansion Cultural Resources Reconnaissance

Project located in Staten Island. Research and previous archaeological investigation identified 16 sites with the potential for intact cultural resources. These include Indigenous Peoples camps and burials, historic residential resources including a portion of Old Place Town (an 18th century community), a Revolutionary War skirmish site with burials, and abandoned 20th century marine vessels.

1317

R

Historical Perspectives, Inc

2010

Phase IA Archaeological Documentary Study Sylvan Grove Cemetery (Independence Park) B 2767, Lots 9 and 22, Staten Island, New York

Monumented cemetery within Travis. Is one of Staten Island's oldest extant cemetery. Study examines disturbance history to determine likelihood of proposed work impacting graves. Recommends careful monitoring of the proposed work.