Pvc-Lot-053-Ca-001,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-007,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-006,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-005,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-004,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-003,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-002,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cc-001,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-009,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-008,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-007,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-006,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-005,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-004,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-003,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-002,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-001,
2013
Kenyon College
Remembering Dearfield: A Study Of An Early 20th Century Black Community,
2013
University of Denver
Remembering Dearfield: A Study Of An Early 20th Century Black Community, Mary Connell
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This thesis explores the different meanings of Dearfield, an early 20th Century black farming colony in northeastern Colorado, from the way the settlers’ conceived of their community, to the way that it was portrayed by the founder, to the way that it is remembered today. Through analysis of archival data and government records I show that there were two sides of Dearfield, that remembered by most of the settlers, and that portrayed by the founder O.T. Jackson. A magnetometer survey shows that the townsite was not as densely occupied as the common narrative of Dearfield would suggest, indeed many homesteaders …
Lower Chinookan Disease And Demography,
2013
Portland State University
Lower Chinookan Disease And Demography, Robert T. Boyd
Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations
This chapter, included in Chinookan Peoples of the Lower Columbia, published by the University of Washington Press in 2013, explores disease and demography of the Lower Columbia River Chinookan peoples. In the first century of contact, the Lower Columbia Chinookans suffered more from the effects of introduced diseases and depopulation than almost any other Native peoples in the Northwest. Yet they survived, and their numbers are increasing. This chapter is a history of Lower Chinookan disease and population, from the aboriginal state, through the disruptive early contact years, up to the rebound and revitalization of the last century.
Lower Columbia River Art,
2013
Chinook Indian Nation
Lower Columbia River Art, Tony A. Johnson, Adam Mcisaac, Kenneth M. Ames, Robert T. Boyd
Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations
This chapter, included in Chinookan Peoples of the Lower Columbia, published by the University of Washington Press in 2013, explores river art of the Lower Columbia River. The authors concentrate on artwork that was created between Astoria, Oregon, and The Cascades, about 130 miles upriver.
