Pvc-Lot-054-Ca-004,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cm-006,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cm-005,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cm-004,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-020,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-019,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-018,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-015,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-014,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-013,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-012,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-011,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-010,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-009,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-008,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-007,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cl-006,
2013
Kenyon College
The Spatial Distribution Of Tobacco Pipe Fragments At The Hudson's Bay Company Fort Vancouver Village Site: Smoking As A Shared And Social Practice,
2013
Portland State University
The Spatial Distribution Of Tobacco Pipe Fragments At The Hudson's Bay Company Fort Vancouver Village Site: Smoking As A Shared And Social Practice, Katie Ann Wynia
Dissertations and Theses
This thesis represents one of the first systematic, detailed spatial analyses of artifacts at the mid-19th century Hudson's Bay Company's Fort Vancouver Village site, and of clay tobacco pipe fragments in general. Historical documents emphasize the multi-cultural nature of the Village, but archaeologically there appears to be little evidence of ethnicity (Kardas 1971; Chance and Chance 1976; Thomas and Hibbs 1984:723). Following recent approaches to cultural interaction in which researchers examined the nuanced uses of material culture (Lightfoot et al 1998; Martindale 2009; Voss 2008); this study analyzed the spatial distribution of tobacco pipe fragments for behavioral information through a …
Pvc-Lot-054-Ca-001,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Ca-083,
2013
Kenyon College
