New Jersey (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)

276-300 (8,715 Records)

Annotated Bibliography of Cultural Resource Survey Reports Submitted To the New Jersey State Historic Preservation Officer from January 1980 Through February 1981 in Accordance With Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, AS (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Nancy Dzamba.

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.

Annotated Bibliography of Cultural Resource Survey Reports Submitted To the New Jersey State Historic Preservation Officer from March 1981 Through March 1982 in Accordance With Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, As Amend (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Linda R. Salati.

Annotated Bibliography of Cultural Resource Survey Reports Submitted To the New Jersey State Historic Preservation Officer Through December 31, 1979, in Accordance With Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, As Amended (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Olga Chesler. Dorothy Richardson.

Anona: Historical and Archaeological Evidence of Re-Purposing of an Early 20th Century Steam Yacht. (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert Westrick. Daniel Warren. Robert Church.

In 1904, an elegant state-of-the-art steam yacht, Anona, rolled off the ways at George Lawley’s Massachusetts shipyard. Built for entrepreneur and adventurer Paul J. Rainey, Anona reflected the richness and flamboyance of the pre-World War I era. Sold to Theodore Buhl in 1907, Anona remained a symbol of the extravagance and privilege of the period. After Buhl’s death, Anona began a 40-year transition that would change it from a luxury yacht of a rich industrialist to a produce freighter...

Another Brick in the Wall: A Pedagogical Approach to Excavations at a 19th -century Brickyard (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Emily E Dietrich.

Incorporating archaeology within the high school curricula fosters an interest in archaeology and site preservation. The Milton High School Archaeology Project provides students the opportunity to experience and participate in archaeological research. At a 19th-century brickyard, students learn anthropology and their local history through hands-on excavations. Through the use of Project Based Learning (PBL) students conduct archaeological and historical research, and present their work in the...

Another Look at the Bannerstone (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert N Schmidt.

J. Whittaker: Early crude forms not likely ceremonial objects (Knoblock). Webb atlatl theory flawed because "no drilled stones actually found on an identifiable spearthrower assembly," some antler hooks "quite fragile...do not seem suited for atlatl service." Battering and breakage of hole ends not from atlatl use. New hypothesis: sliding hammerstone for flintknapping. Indirect percussion easiest to learn, better yet if hammer and punch linked - hammer slides down shaft to strike shoulder of...

Another Place for Thinking: A Decade of Making Connections at Wye House (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mark P. Leone. Benjamin Skolnik.

In a 2005 article in World Archaeology, Dan Hicks revisits the William Paca garden in Annapolis, calling it "a place for thinking", not only in the literal sense used by Leone but also in that scholars frequently revisit it as they work out disciplinary issues in the present. As we think about "Peripheries and Boundaries", we cannot help but to think beyond them, to the connections that tie together the sites we excavate and to the people we find there both in the past and in the present. In...

Another use for sumac (2006)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jack Cresson. David Wescott.

J. Whittaker: Hafting mastic on experimental foreshafts with stone points. Can only collect fresh, takes long to dry, used without filler, but waterproof + insoluble, his specimens have lasted since 1987.

Answering the Question, "Where Did We Come From?" Through the Collaborative Efforts of the Fort Ward/Seminary African American Descendant Society and Archaeologists in Alexandria, Virginia (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mary Furlong. Adrienne T. Washington.

"We’re still here" has been the theme of the efforts of the Fort Ward/Seminary African American Descendant Society to incorporate the history of their community into the public interpretation of Fort Ward Park and Museum. However, "where did we come from?" remains an important question that has yet to be answered through archaeological and historical research. In this paper, Descendant Society leader Adrienne Washington will discuss the efforts of descendants to answer this question and why it...

Antebellum and Civil War Landscapes at Sherwood Forest Plantation (44ST615) (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Douglas W. Sanford. Lauren K. McMillan.

Sherwood Forest Plantation is located just outside Fredericksburg on the Northern Neck of Virginia. The late Antebellum plantation was home to not only the Fitzhugh family who owned the property, but also a large enslaved workforce; additionally, the manor house and the surrounding plantation core served as a hospital to Union troops in 1862-1863. Current research conducted by the University of Mary Washington, in conjunction with and support from Walton International Group, focuses on the...

Antebellum Ceramic Importers of New Orleans, Louisiana (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Sara A. Hahn. Thurston Hahn III.

New Orleans, Louisiana, has long served as one of the United States’ major port cities, and during the early nineteenth century Liverpool, England,was arguably her strongest trading partner. Ships transported cotton and tobacco from New Orleans to Liverpool and returned with cargoes of finished goods and building materials. Among the goods imported to New Orleans of particular interest to archaeologists were ceramics. Occasionally bearing both manufacturer’s and importer’s marks, it is often...

Anthropological Bibliography of the Eastern Seaboard (1947)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Irving Rouse. John M. Goggin.

Antioch Colony and the Archaeology of Texas Freedmen Descendants (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Maria Franklin.

In the aftermath of the Civil War, a small group of black families founded Antioch Colony in rural Hays County, TX. This enclave of kin-related households rapidly became a beacon for other emancipated blacks who were drawn to the colony’s church and school. The settlement’s growth and stability hinged upon the success of farming households to work together, stay out of debt, and retain their hard-earned land. Archaeological and oral history research focused on the descendants of these pioneering...

The Antiquities Act

PROJECT Uploaded by: system user

This project includes documents related to the history and historical background of the Antiquities Act and its implementation during the century since its enactment. The Antiquities Act was signed into law in 1906 by President Theodore Roosevelt. The history of American conservation often is told in terms of legal milestones, and rightly so. An environmental activist working to expand a local park, a historic preservationist trying to save a cherished old building, a volunteer working on a...

The Antler Foreshaft – The Original Shrink Wrapped Package (2009)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Tony Baker.

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 EXARC Bibliography, originally compiled by Roeland Paardekooper, and updated. Most of these 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 using the...

Anzick (24PA506) Revisited. Tools of the Anzick site: sources, forms, functions (2014)

DOCUMENT Citation Only William Mcconell.

The Apotheosis of Nate Harrison (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jaime Lennox. Seth Mallios.

Historical accounts of famed San Diego pioneer Nate Harrison (ca. 1833-1920), a former enslaved African-American from the antebellum South, underwent meaningful transformations during the 20th century. Secondary narratives of the region’s first African-American homesteader grew into some of the county’s most popular and exotic legends. Local authors repeatedly altered specific details of Harrison’s emancipation, longevity, living quarters, and other related biographical phenomena, resulting in...

Appalachian Metropolis: Rural and Urban Identities at Company Coal Mining Towns (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Zada Komara.

Appalachia’s historic company coal towns were unique urban spaces: company-built extraction settlements, which consolidated diverse working families. Coal mining is integral to Appalachia’s regional identity, yet company towns are seen as transient, quasi-urban phenomena on a fundamentally rural landscape. This paper aims to: 1.) illuminate Appalachian cities and challenge the construction of Appalachia as a rural region, 2.) complicate the city/country dichotomy and place company coal towns...

Apparel in Peril: An archaeological study of how clothing becomes embedded with human suffering (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anna Antoniou. Jason De León.

The Undocumented Migration Project has recovered over 4,000 articles of clothing once worn by migrants crossing the MexicoArizona border. This often darkly colored apparel is intended to help people furtively move across the desert and avoid detection by Border Patrol. When recovered archaeologically, this clothing is often torn, faded, and stained with bodily fluids that reflect different forms of physical pain experienced en route. Here we employ the concept of "usewear" (i.e. modifications...

Appearance Is Everything: Mary Washington And Her Specialized Ceramics Of Gentility (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Judith D. Jobrack. Mara Kaktins.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Specialized Ceramic Vessels, From Oyster Jars to Ornaments" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Mary Washington, mother to George, was widowed young. Her decision not to remarry, an unusual choice for women of her time, meant she faced an economic and social uphill battle raising five children to be successful adults and members of the Virginia gentry class. Consequently it was important that she cultivate a...

Appendix 3: Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment, Conducted by Langan Engineering and Environmental Services Issued August 12, 1999 (1999)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jerome Cirilli. George Kelley.

Appendix A: Phase II Archeological Testing Program of the Delaware and Raritan Canal's Proposed Waterway Maintenance Program (1983)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Edward Lenik. Brian H. Morrell. Edward S. Rutsch.

Appendix C, Cultural Resources--Social and Physical Context, Part of a Stage IA Cultural Resource Survey for the Hudson County Sewage Authority 210 Wastewater Facility Plan--District I, Jersey City, North Bergen, Secaucus, and Kearny (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Edward S. Rutsch. Michael N. Gimigliano. Ralph J. Leo. Brian H. Morrell.

Appendix D, Cultural Resources--Survey of Designated Corridors, Part of a Stage IA Cultural Resource Survey for the Hudson County Sewage Authority 201 Wastewater Facility Plan--District I, Jersey City, North Bergen, Secaucus, and Kearny (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Edward S. Rutsch. Michael N. Gimigliano. Ralph J. Leo. Brian H. Morrell.

Appendix G Cultural Resources Survey Report Cultural Resource Survey, Proposed Postal Service Vehicle Maintenance Facility Site-Block, Ninth To Tenth Avenues, & West 28th To 29th Streets, Chelsea District, Manhattan, New York City (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only S. Kardas. E. Larrabee.

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