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Investigating the Oxbows and Testing Metal Detector Efficiency

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Figure 10. The 1883 Blake map overlaid on <strong>the</strong> 1967 topographic map. The river <strong>and</strong> oxbows appear to be relatively<br />

correct. Some variation is noted in <strong>the</strong> Reno Valley fight area which may show <strong>the</strong> degree of channel change since 1883.<br />

.<br />

suggests that Blake may have captured <strong>the</strong> correct me<strong>and</strong>er configuration along <strong>the</strong> Custer<br />

battlefield segment of <strong>the</strong> river in 1883. His depictions of <strong>the</strong> remainder of <strong>the</strong> river me<strong>and</strong>ers,<br />

particularly in <strong>the</strong> vicinity of <strong>the</strong> Reno-Benteen area show more variation suggesting <strong>the</strong> river<br />

course has changed since 1883. In a recent article Pitsch <strong>and</strong> Wert (2007) assessed <strong>the</strong> river<br />

changes in <strong>the</strong> Reno valley area. They suggest <strong>the</strong> Reno Valley fight river me<strong>and</strong>ers have<br />

changed through time, but do not suggest that <strong>the</strong> river has moved to a significant degree from<br />

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