1971 Spring Symposium Speakers Directory,
2014
Binghamton University
1971 Spring Symposium Speakers Directory
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Directory of speakers at the 1971 spring symposium held at Bear Mountain State Park, New York.
Archaeology And The Public: Out Of The Ivory Tower And Into The Streets,
2014
Binghamton University
Archaeology And The Public: Out Of The Ivory Tower And Into The Streets, David A. Armour
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Digging Up An Archaeologist,
2014
Binghamton University
Digging Up An Archaeologist, Gordon C. De Angelo
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Major Contributions In Historical Archaeology,
2014
Binghamton University
Major Contributions In Historical Archaeology, Gilbert Hagerty
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Spreading The Word: Some Ideas On Publication And Education,
2014
Binghamton University
Spreading The Word: Some Ideas On Publication And Education, Edward S. Rutsch
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
1971 Spring Symposium Field Trip,
2014
Binghamton University
1971 Spring Symposium Field Trip
Northeast Historical Archaeology
A photo survey of the 1971 spring symposium field trip to the Revolutionary War defenses on Constitution Island, New York.
Site Layout And Recording,
2014
Binghamton University
Site Layout And Recording, Edward F. Heite
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Archaeological Field Techniques And Problems,
2014
Binghamton University
Archaeological Field Techniques And Problems, John H. Mead
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Editor's Message,
2014
Binghamton University
Editor's Message
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Editor's introduction to the volume.
1970 Fall Symposium Speakers Directory,
2014
Binghamton University
1970 Fall Symposium Speakers Directory
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Directory of speakers from the 1970 fall symposium held at Ringwood, New Jersey.
Historic Ironmaking,
2014
Binghamton University
Historic Ironmaking, Jack Chard
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
1970 Fall Symposium Field Trip Photo Survey,
2014
Binghamton University
1970 Fall Symposium Field Trip Photo Survey
Northeast Historical Archaeology
A photo survey of the 1970 fall symposium field trip to Ringwood Manor and Long Pond Ironworks.
Megalithic Mystery Hill,
2014
Binghamton University
Megalithic Mystery Hill, Robert E. Stone
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Colonial Crown Point And Its Artifacts,
2014
Binghamton University
Colonial Crown Point And Its Artifacts, Frank J. Kravic
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
The Joys Of Urban Archaeology,
2014
Binghamton University
The Joys Of Urban Archaeology, Dick Ping Hsu
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
The Manufacture Of Dutch Clay Tobacco-Pipes,
2014
Binghamton University
The Manufacture Of Dutch Clay Tobacco-Pipes, Iain C. Walker
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Editor's Message,
2014
Binghamton University
Editor's Message
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Editor's introduction to the volume.
Out Cold: A Case Study Of Human Skeletal Remains Demonstrating The Importance Of Site Context,
2014
College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Boise State University
Out Cold: A Case Study Of Human Skeletal Remains Demonstrating The Importance Of Site Context, Melissa Kidd, Audrey Rogers, Nicole Inghilterra, Beki Jumonville, Samantha H. Blatt
College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs Presentations
When excavating human remains, the context of the site can be just as important in understanding the cause of death as the skeletal materials themselves. This research examines the implications of bioarchaeology and forensic contexts in the following case study. A site excavated in the 1980s presented a skeletonized individual with a rifle leaning against a tree. Later identified, this individual was a missing person who disappeared in the winter in the 1920’s. Due to the presence of the rifle, the location of the individual under the tree, and the missing cranium, the manner of death was initially assumed a …
Pvc-Lot-052-Aj-018,
2014
Kenyon College
Notes On Historical Archaeology,
2014
Binghamton University
Notes On Historical Archaeology, Iain C. Walker
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
