Public ~port,"g b.urd~n. for this cotlection of information is estll'nated to average 1 ho.ur per. respc;m5~. including the time for reviewing instructjon5~ searching existing data sources, gather:mg an~ mamta!nlnQ th~ d.ata needed: and completi.ng an~ reviewing the col.lealon of informatIon. Send comments r~ardin9 this burden estimate or any other aspect of this coU~,?n of mfor,!,atlon. md~dJng 5uggt!Stlons for reduCIng thiS bur~en. ABSTRACT (Maximum 200 words). The Center for Archaeological Research of The University of Texas at San Antonio conducted a pedestrian cultural resources survey on 3,860 acres of land at Lackland Air Force Base and Medina Base Annex in Bexar County, Texas. Limited surveys and shovel testing began in the spring of 1994 in areas slated for development. These were followed by a 100-percent-pedestrian survey with limited shovel testing of the remaining undisturbed and undeveloped areas during the fall of 1994 and spring of 1995. Selective paleontological and geomorphological evaluations also were made .. The project recorded 71 archaeological sites. Sixty-four sites had only prehistoric components, four had both historic and prehistoric components, and three had only a historic component. Additionally, two previously recorded prehistoric sites were revisited. Prehistoric site types are open campsites and/or lithic quarries. Diagnostic projectile points and tools indicate this area was used from the Early Archaic through the Late Prehistoric periods. The historic sites were classified as farmsteads dating to the late-nineteenth and earlyto mid-twentieth centuries.Seventy-one of the 73 sites are deemed eligible for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Creek, and the upper reaches of Long Hollow. Limited surveys and shovel testing began in the spring of 1994 in areas slated for development. These were followed by a 100-percent-pedestrian survey with limited shovel testing of the remaining undisturbed and undeveloped areas during the fall of 1994 and spring of 1995. Selective paleontological and geomorphological evaluations also were made.The project recorded 71 archaeological sites. Sixty-four sites had only prehistoric components, four had both historic and prehistoric components, and three had only a historic component. Additionally, three previously recorded prehistoric sites were revisited. Prehistoric site types are open campsites and/or lithic quarries. Fortunately, some of the prehistoric sites yielded diagnostic projectile points and tools. These indicate human presence in the survey area from the Early Archaic through the Late Prehistoric periods. The historic sites were classified as farmsteads dating to the late-nineteenth and early to mid-twentieth centuries.Seventy-one of the 74 sites are deemed eligible for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places.