Women Of New France 1: Introduction,
2010
Western Michigan University
Women Of New France 1: Introduction, Stacey Moore, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 1. Introduction to Exhibit on Women of New France.
Women Of New France 5: Music, Dance, And Diversions,
2010
Western Michigan University
Women Of New France 5: Music, Dance, And Diversions, Stacey Moore, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 5. Music, Dance, and Diversions.
Women Of New France 8: Women And Servitude,
2010
Western Michigan University
Women Of New France 8: Women And Servitude, Stacey Moore, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 8. Women of New France Who Served as Slaves and Servants.
Women Of New France 4: Cooking,
2010
Western Michigan University
Women Of New France 4: Cooking, Stacey Moore, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 4. On the Table and Open Hearth Cooking.
Women Of New France 6: Education And Literacy,
2010
Western Michigan University
Women Of New France 6: Education And Literacy, Stacey Moore, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 6. Education and Literacy.
Women Of New France 7: Women In Trade And Diplomacy,
2010
Western Michigan University
Women Of New France 7: Women In Trade And Diplomacy, Stacey Moore, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 7. "Go-Betweens" and Madame Montour, métis diplomat.
The Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project Summer Events,
2010
Western Michigan University
The Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project Summer Events, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Archaeology Field School
Archaeology Summer Camps
Archaeology Lecture Series
Archaeology Open House
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project: Join Our Membership,
2010
Western Michigan University
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project: Join Our Membership, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Join Our Membership
Public Archaeology
Linear Enamel Hypoplasia At Santa Rita Corozal, Belize,
2010
University of Central Florida
Linear Enamel Hypoplasia At Santa Rita Corozal, Belize, Andrew Peter Tetlow
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The focus of this thesis is an analysis of a sample of dentition collected from the Postclassic Maya site of Santa Rita Corozal in Northern Belize. The goal of this study is to determine what the presence (or absence) of Linear Enamel Hypoplasia (LEH) can demonstrate about the general health (i.e. stress, disease, nutrition, and weaning age) and social status of a single subset of the Late Postclassic (900-1500 CE) Maya living at Santa Rita Corozal. Specifically, this thesis focuses on dentition of thirteen individuals from a large Postclassic platform group. The sample consists of sub-adult and adult female dentition …
Ua1b1/1 Rodes-Helm Lecture Series,
2010
Western Kentucky University
Ua1b1/1 Rodes-Helm Lecture Series, Wku Archives
WKU Archives Collection Inventories
These records were created by and about the Rodes-Helm Lecture Series which invited distinguished, and prominent individuals from the spheres of politics, economics, and the arts, to lecture at the university. The records include programs, and recordings of lectures.
Sixteenth-Century Glass Beads From Chotuna, North Coast Of Peru,
2010
Syracuse University
Sixteenth-Century Glass Beads From Chotuna, North Coast Of Peru, Christopher B. Donnan, Jill Silton
BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers
Burials excavated on the north coast of Peru were associated with 16th-century European glass beads as well as shell and stone specimens of local manufacture. The beads were strung as necklaces, bracelets, and anklets, often combining several varieties of European beads with local products. The glass beads as well as the other grave goods suggest that the burials date to the first part of the 16th century, probably between 1530 and 1560.
The Beads That Did Not Buy Manhattan Island,
2010
Syracuse University
The Beads That Did Not Buy Manhattan Island, Peter Francis Jr.
BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers
The purchase of Manhattan Island is an unrecorded event dressed in mystery and myth. An examination of the myth and of its history corrects misconceptions that are nearly as ancient as the purchase.
Venetian Glass Beads And The Slave Trade From Liverpool, 1750-1800,
2010
Syracuse University
Venetian Glass Beads And The Slave Trade From Liverpool, 1750-1800, Saul Guerrero
BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers
The competition within the slave trade during the 18th century forced slave traders to search for an assortment of barter cargo that would attract the preferential attention of the African suppliers of slaves. An enterprising group of Liverpool slave traders that formed William Davenport & Co. rose to the occasion and in three years became the supplier of half of all the glass beads re-exported to Africa from England. An analysis of barter values in Bonny, West Africa, reveals that glass beads were one of the main categories of trade goods of great interest to the African slave traders. The …
Lucayan Beads From San Salvador, Bahamas (Ca. A.D. 900-1500),
2010
Syracuse University
Lucayan Beads From San Salvador, Bahamas (Ca. A.D. 900-1500), Jeffrey P. Blick, Richard Kim, Tyler G. Hill
BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers
A variety of Lucayan shell, stone, and coral beads as well as beadmaking waste was recovered from several sites on San Salvador, Bahamas. Following detailed analysis, comparisons to other beadmaking sites in the Greater Caribbean region indicate that fabrication, material, color preference, and even general forms are similar across great distances from the Maya region to the Greater and Lesser Antilles and the Bahamian Archipelago. In some cases, beads appear to have been made at the household level (Middle Pre-Classic Maya, Post Saladoid Lucayans), although certain stratified societies (later Maya, Classic Taíno) seem to have exerted more control or monopoly …
Villagers And Archaeologists: An Examination Of Past Behaviors At The Barton Site (21gd02),
2010
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Villagers And Archaeologists: An Examination Of Past Behaviors At The Barton Site (21gd02), Emily Hildebrant
All Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects
After a 40 year hiatus, excavations at the Bartron site (21GD02) resumed from May 2008 through June 2008 with new research questions. The primary impetus for this research was an investigation into the nature of the reported wall trench structure (Feature 13), one of the characteristics of the site previously cited as evidence of Mississippian contact or influence in the Red Wing Locality. This structure was hypothesized to be part of Pierre Charles Le Sueur's 1694/95 overwintering post on the southern end of Prairie Island. When excavated three centimeters below the previously excavated depth, the proposed wall trench structure was …
Epv 10 Ceramic Forms 2010 File 02 (1),
2010
Kenyon College
Epv 10 Ceramic Forms 2010 File 02 (1), Cassandra Bill
Four Valleys Archive
No abstract provided.
Epv Op 02 84 Lot Cards.Doc,
2010
Kenyon College
Epv Op 10-34 Lot Forms 2010,
2010
Kenyon College
Epv Op 10-34 Lot Forms 2010, Jenica Szirmay
Four Valleys Archive
No abstract provided.
Epv Op 10-38 Lot Forms 2010,
2010
Kenyon College
Epv 001 Ellen E Bell Field Notes 2010,
2010
Kenyon College
Epv 001 Ellen E Bell Field Notes 2010, Ellen Bell
Four Valleys Archive
No abstract provided.
