Historic (Culture Keyword)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Linda Tigges.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.

DOCUMENT Full-Text P. H. Boles.

This is an Arizona Site Steward file that consists of the Santa Maria Ranch site, comprised of a historic can dump, located on private land. The file consists of an Arizona State Land Department memorandum regarding damage to the site, six color photographs documenting the site and damage, and two maps of the site location.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Benjamin W. Kennedy. Fred S. Roach. Kenneth H. Thomas.

The Proceedings and Papers of the Georgia Association of Historians, an annual publication, is a benefit of membership in the GAH.

PROJECT Uploaded by: Rachel Black

Sapelo Island Project

DOCUMENT Full-Text David Crass.

Power Point Presentation (4 Pages) presenting bullet points for Shell Ring, Lighthouse, Behavior Cemetery, and Spanish Mission

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Various Photos 2005 - Beach, Sugar Mill, Shell Ring, Chocolate Plantation, Tabbies, Kenan Field, General Landscape Pictures

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

Book Chapter with Information on Dumoussary (Grave)

DOCUMENT Full-Text John E. Worth.

Archaeological and ethnohistorical evidence reveals that at the dawn of the Spanish colonial era in the 16th century, Sapelo Island was home to hundreds of indigenous Guale Indians. When Sapelo was visited in 1687, only burned remnants of a ruined Spanish mission and fort were noted by English travelers. The intervening decades had witnessed Spanish missionaries and soldiers, Guale refugees, English pirates, and immigrant Yamasee Indians. By the 18th century, Sapelo was totally depopulated,...

DOCUMENT Full-Text [NFM] Various.

Assessment of Condition and Renovation Recommendations Various Correspondence

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

This report documents archaeological survey and testing carried out at and near Chocolate Plantation (9MC96) on February 9-10, 2007 by Norma Harris of the University of West Florida, Jennifer Bedell of the Georgia DNR Historic Preservation Division, and Nick Honerkamp ofthe University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC). These activities were part of the annual Weekend for Wildlife (WFW) program sponsored by DNR. State Archaeologist David Crass arranged the WFW Chocolate component for a dozen...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Morgan R. Crook, Jr..

REPORT OF INVESTIGATIONS Antonio J. Waring, Jr. Archaeological Laboratory University of West Georgia, Carrollton

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Work Proposal 2006

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

High Point presents and intriguing archaeological challenge. Although it is documented as a location for one of the earliest historic occupations on the Island, only the (presumably) postbellum features have been recorded there. In an effort to obtain a clearer picture of the entire history of the site, the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Geography at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC) proposes to conduct a modified systematic survey at High Point of screened half-meter...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Victor D. Thompson. Amanda D. Thompson.

The coastal zone of Georgia is comprised of barrier islands, back barriers (hammocks or marsh islands) portions of the mainland coast, salt marsh-lagoon systems, tidal creeks, brackish water marshes, river channels, and maritime forest communities (Elliott and Sassaman 1995:7) (Figure 1). Native Americans inhabited the Georgia coastal zone for over 4500 years and they experienced changes in sea level and their concomitant effect on resource distribution. For over a century (e.g., Moore...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Victor D. Thompson. Amanda D. Thompson.

The coastal zone of Georgia is comprised of barrier islands, back barriers (hammocks or marsh islands) portions of the mainland coast, salt marsh-lagoon systems, tidal creeks, brackish water marshes, river channels, and maritime forest communities (Elliott and Sassaman 1995:7) (Figure 1). Native Americans inhabited the Georgia coastal zone for over 4500 years and they experienced changes in sea level and their concomitant effect on resource distribution. For over a century (e.g., Moore 1897),...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Final Report of UTC' s Archaeological Survey

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Final Report

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Artifact and Report Pictures: Glass, Vial Pipe Stems and Bowl Ceramics Flint, Lithics

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

2010 UTC Field School Gravestone Pictures

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Photos 2010 Area, Units, Profiles

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Behavior Cemetery 2010 Analysis Files

IMAGE Jennifer Bedell.

Gravestone Photos

DOCUMENT Full-Text Norma Harrison. David Collin Crass. Jennifer Bedell.

E-Mail Correspondence

DOCUMENT Full-Text David Collin Crass.

Correspondence regarding damage caused through Chimney Stabilization