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<br />1 xESULTs <br />A total of thirteen spring/pond azeas were visited (Table 3; Figure 4). Four of these azeas <br />(#3,8,10, 13) were found to lie outside of the Jumbo Mountain Tract study area and one (R. <br />1 Wilcox No. 2) could not be found. Four of the azeas (#4,5,9,12) contained no cultural <br />resources. Four of the azeas contained historic cultural resources (#1,2,6,7). In all cases the <br />springs and/or ponds were small. Ground visibility was poor due to dense grass and leaf fall <br />throughout the study azea. <br />' A total of six historic sites and one isolated fmd were recorded during this study (Figure 5). <br />A brief summary of these resources follows. Site documentation forms may be found in <br />Appendix A. <br />i 5DL996 <br />' Site SDL996 is a possible homestead associated with Jumbo Mountain Spring No. 2. The site <br />contains five features. Features 1 and 2 aze small collapsed outbuildings constructed of logs and <br />measuring 9' z 12' and 5' x 5' respectively. Feature 3 is a collapsed log cabin measuring 15' <br />x 15'. The interiors of all three buildings/structures are overgrown with weeds, shrubs, and <br />aspens. Window openings exist in Feature 3. Door openings aze found in all three structures. <br />Feature 4 is the spring and associated stock tanks (two). Feature 5 is a light metal debris scatter <br />associated with Feature 3. Two fragmentary automobile parts lie on the southeast side of the <br />site neaz the two track road. <br />The Decker Homestead, named after Robert E. and Eula Decker, was an early ranch in the <br />region. The abandoned homestead bas little integrity and no potential to provide additional <br />information. The site is not associated with any events that have made a significant contribution <br />to the theme of Cattle and Livestock Ranches and Associated Features (1881-1944). <br />There is no evidence of sub-surface cultural deposits. <br />5DL997 <br />Site SDL997 is associated with Jumbo Spring No. 6. The site contains three features. Feature <br />1 is an animal pen (13.5' x 12', 3.5' high) constructed from small diameter logs with a collapsed <br />gable surrounded by a pole fence. The structure is subdivided into two sections. The sections <br />aze oriented E/W, each with a small door opening on the east face. Feature 2 is an earthen <br />dam, pond, and Jumbo Spring No. 6. The spring itself has a small rock collar azound it as if <br />it were once used as a well. The dam appeazs to have been constructed using heavy equipment. <br />Feature 2 measures approximately 114'x60'. A wooden frame of unknown function lies <br />partially buried on the south side of the pond. Feature 3 is a concentration of metal fragmenu <br />' measuring 27' x 7.5' and consists of a portion of a bed frame, five unidentifiable metal <br />fragments, 3 stove fragments, and part of a farm implement. <br />18 <br /> <br />