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Articles 91 - 93 of 93

Full-Text Articles in Archaeological Anthropology

Introduction: The Archaeology Of Nineteenth-Century Farmsteads In Northeastern Canada And The United States, Sherene Baugher, Terry H. Klein Sep 2013

Introduction: The Archaeology Of Nineteenth-Century Farmsteads In Northeastern Canada And The United States, Sherene Baugher, Terry H. Klein

Northeast Historical Archaeology

This introduction to this joint volume discusses the importance of 19th century farmstead sites as discussed at the 1997 annual CNEHA meeting in Altoona, Pennsylvania. This meeting examined the current issues associated with the approach to archaeological investigations of 19th-century farmsteads.


Book Review Of "Neither Plain Nor Simple: New Perspectives On The Canterbury Shakers", By David R. Starbuck, 2004, University Press Of New England, Lebanon, New Hampshire, 190 Pages, 174 Illustrations, $29.95 (Paper)., Kim A. Mcbride Nov 2012

Book Review Of "Neither Plain Nor Simple: New Perspectives On The Canterbury Shakers", By David R. Starbuck, 2004, University Press Of New England, Lebanon, New Hampshire, 190 Pages, 174 Illustrations, $29.95 (Paper)., Kim A. Mcbride

Northeast Historical Archaeology

A review of David R. Starbuck's book which details his archaeological work of the Shaker people at Canterbury, near Concord, New Hampshire.


Analysis Of The Fly Creek Kiln Site (1ba226) Ceramic Assemblage, Miranda Cleveland Apr 2006

Analysis Of The Fly Creek Kiln Site (1ba226) Ceramic Assemblage, Miranda Cleveland

Anthropology Undergraduate Senior Theses

This thesis is an investigation of the ceramic assemblage recovered from the Fly Creek Kiln site (1BA226) in Fairhope, Alabama. This large assemblage was recovered from limited excavations in a waster pile and provides insight into the range of vessel forms manufactured at the site, as well as the technological process of salt-glaze ceramic manufacture in the nineteenth century along the Eastern Shore of Mobile Bay. In order to place the site in context, the history of designs and firing methods used by nineteenth-century potters in the southeastern United States are reviewed. The Fly Creek Kiln site is compared with …