Euroamerican (Culture Keyword)
Parent: Historic
1,351-1,375 (5,087 Records)
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.
Carter's Grove Site CG-8 (44JC647)
Carter’s Grove Site 8—also known as CG-8 (44JC647)—is part of the Martin’s Hundred settlement, located on the James River in James City County, Virginia. The site was probably occupied sometime in the second quarter of the 17th century and abandoned by c. 1650, at a time when the price of tobacco had dropped in Virginia. Its occupants appear to have been at the lower end of the economic scale, in contrast with the Martin’s Hundred residents described by Ivor Noël Hume in his book, Martin’s...
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Bone and Shell (2004)
Artifact distribution map, bone and shell
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Brick (2004)
Artifact distribution map, brick
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Case Bottles (2004)
Artifact distribution map, case bottles
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Domestic Material (2004)
Artifact distribution map, domestic material
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, European Ceramics (2004)
Artifact distribution map, European ceramics
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Terra Cotta Pipes (2004)
Artifact distribution map, terra cotta pipes
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Tin-Glazed Earthenware (2004)
Artifact distribution map, tin-glazed earthenware
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Unidentified Earthenware (2004)
Artifact distribution map, unidentified earthenware
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, White Clay Tobacco Pipes (2004)
Artifact distribution map, white clay tobacco pipes
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Artifact Distributions, Window Glass (2004)
Artifact distribution map, window glass
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Bartmann Jug (2004)
Representative artifacts: Bartmann fragment
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Burned Nails (2004)
Representative artifacts: Burned nails
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Ceramics (2004)
Representative artifacts: Ceramics
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Domestic Pipes (2004)
Representative artifacts: Domestic pipes
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): General Site Map (2004)
General site map
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Imported Pipes (2004)
Representative artifacts: Imported pipes
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Lead Shot (2004)
Representative artifacts: Lead shot and fragments
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Maize (2004)
Representative artifacts: Maize
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Seeds (2004)
Representative artifacts: Seeds
Carter’s Grove CG-8 (44JC647): Tin-glazed Tankard (2004)
Representative artifacts: Tin-glazed tankard fragment
The Case for Archiving Legacy Archaeological Collections into tDAR: Digitizing Approaches for Preservation, Dissemination, and Access (2013)
Paper documents are a time proven technology for the preservation and dissemination of information. The advent of computers and the Internet have enhanced some basic concepts for which paper documents have traditionally been used, such as the management of information on an external platform. Some benefits of using computers are the speed and ease of aggregating and disseminating information. This research will review preservation methods on how to ingest a legacy archaeological collection into...
Casemates and Cannonballs: Archeological Investigations at Fort Stanwix National Monument (1975)
A study of Fort Stanwix, of Rome, New York, was conducted after the bicentennial of the United States. This article discusses the research and renewal project conducted by the National Park Services. Fort Stanwix built in 1758 by the British then abandoned prior to the American Revolutionary War. During the Revolution it was occupied by Burgoyne and his forces. The focal point of interest was the fort and invasion routes between the American Colonies and Canada during the American Revolutionary...
Castleberry Cell Tower Site, Jackson Street (U.S. 31), Castleberry, Conecuh County, Alabama, Assessment of Above-Ground Historic Resources (2000)
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.