Caddo Indian burials were accidentally exposed at this site during construction in October 1988, leading to archeological excavations by Ann Early in a small eighty by one hundred foot area on a low terrace at the confluence of Huddleston Creek and the Caddo River. The work identified two burials, a small cluster of residential features, and artifacts from the Archaic, Woodland Fourche Maline, and Mississippian Caddoan periods, although the site's main use was during the Caddo period. The evidence indicates two Caddo occupations between A.D. 1250 and 1500: an earlier residential occupation that left a large circular house with a hearth and burned floor, and a later use of the site as a cemetery. The remains of two young people were recovered, one twenty to twenty-five years old and possibly male, the other fifteen to eighteen years old and probably female, and analysis found no indication of either cause of death. Although construction equipment had disturbed the graves, archeologists determined that the young woman had been buried with two small incised ceramic jars, a large chert biface, and eight novaculite arrowpoints, and these burials probably date to about A.D. 1500. Near the burials, archeologists also mapped but did not excavate four possible graves, post stains forming part of a circular structure fifty feet in diameter, a hearth, and an ash and charcoal deposit tentatively identified as part of a house floor; a charcoal sample from that deposit was radiocarbon dated to A.D. 1260–1290, and the few artifacts found with these residential features indicate another occupation at A.D. 1250–1350, earlier than the burials. After the studies, the remains were reburied by the Caddo Nation and the site was covered for protection. Similar circular and rectangular houses and special-purpose structures have been found at other Mississippian Caddo sites in Montgomery County, including the Standridge site about five miles down the Caddo River from Norman and the Winding Stair site near the Little Missouri River.