8sMPyUcqFUTvVHzq1bNB PBCore Cataloging Tool Program Prehistoric Native American culture; Desert Cultures; Ancestral Puebloans; Anasazi; Fremont culture; Prehistoric art; Early Native American arts and crafts; Prehistoric Native American arts and crafts; Desert Cultures; Desert Gatherer arts and crafts; Range Creek Canyon, Utah Library of Congress Subject Headings When the existence of Range Creek Canyon, with its hundreds--if not thousands--of ancient, undisturbed, Fremont Indian sites was announced in the Summer of 2004, worldwide interest focused on a unique parcel of land wedged in a remote corner of Utah.A Utah ranching family had defied the pressures of encroaching modern society and tourism. The Wilcox family had protected Range Creek Canyon's ancient sites of the now-vanished Fremont Indians. Despite the passing of five hundred years since the mysterious disappearance of the Fremonts, the sites and their artifacts had remained untouched. It was shaping up to be a wonderland for archaeologists. But, behind the headlines and the media hype, there were other stories to be found. Stories that unveiled political deal making, competing interests forced into uneasy alliances and unspoken pressures that could shape the fate of Range Creek Canyon. Abstract Documentary; Educational; History; Politics; Western; Nature; Science; Environment PBCore Genre Picklist relationType0 relationIdentifier0 Range Creek Canyon; Emery County; Utah; United States of America Spatial Contemporary early 21st Century archeological preservation; Fremont Culture up to 1500 AD Temporal General TV-G KUED-TV 7 Producer KUED-TV. University of Utah Copyright Holder Copyright 2006 KUED-TV, University of Utah 2006-05-11 2006-09-10 Betacam SP KUED Program Vault Moving Image Moving image/Distribution dub NTSC video (interlaced) 56:46:00 640x480 4:3 (16:9 letterbox) 29.97 fps (59.94 fields/sec) Color with B&W sequences 1 video and 1 audio track Stereo audio eng Closed Captioned in English 2006-11-20 2007-02-14 KUED-5689.45 KUED-TV 7