Kansas (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)

2,401-2,425 (10,281 Records)

The Circle of Trees: a Component of the Greensky Hill Methodist Mission Church Landscape (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Misty M. Jackson.

In 2016 the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians’ (LTBB) THPO initiated archaeological investigations at the circle of trees, a traditional cultural property north of the Greensky Hill Methodist Mission Church near Charlevoix, Michigan. The research is part of a larger study of the surrounding cultural landscape including the church and 19th century Odawa farmsteads. Peter Greensky, the Chippewa Methodist minister who along with his Anishinabe followers founded the mission, is recorded as...

Cities Service Oil & Gas Corporation, Barker B #2 Morton County, Kansas (CRR#406) Powers Elevation, Inc. (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James M. Brechtel.

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.

Cities Service Oil & Gas Corporation, Luther B-3 Flowline, Morton County, Kansas (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Marcia J. Tate.

Cities Service Oil & Gas Corporation, Miller M #2 Well and Access (CRR 407) (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James M. Brechtel.

Citizen Science and the Selfish Archaeologist (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James Gibb.

Organizing and implementing programs that engage defined and undefined groups of non-archaeologists can be time-consuming and demanding of resources. Most of us enter into them with good humor and a mixture of joy and stress. My approach to public engagement, saturated with selfishness, is through the concept of citizen science, and the evaluation measures summarized in this presentation reflect how well aspects of the program meet my needs. I intend to advocate for embracing, rather than just...

Citizens Under Arms: Archeological observations on the American Revolution (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Wade Catts. David G. Orr.

Historian Jeremy Black described the War for American Independence as a new kind of war, a transoceanic conflict between a European homeland and its descendants fighting for independence, and one where the concept of citizens under arms played a primary role. Over the last several decades archeologists have investigated the campsites, battlefields, fortifications, and supply points of this conflict. The societies which fielded the armies dictated the character of their military formations,...

City Archaeologist Annual Report August 1987 - June 1988 (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James R. Wettstaed.

City Archeologist Annual Report: August 1986 - June 1987 (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Loy C. Neff.

City Formation in the Nineteenth Century Eastern United States: Asheville, North Carolina as an Example of Urban Formation Processes in the Margin. (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Lotte E. Govaerts.

Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Western North Carolina, the Asheville Basin did not see its first permanent Euro-American settlement until the 1780s. Over the following century, a relatively isolated mountain community transformed into the prosperous city of Asheville. This evolution was shaped by factors such as local climate and landscape in combination with diverse regional, national, and global influences such as increased industrialization, technological innovations, changing...

City of Hays Recharge of Hays Well Field Cultural Resource Survey (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Barry G. Williams.

City of Today, City of the Past: Permanencies of the Acequias’ Cultural Landscape in the Urban Pattern of San Antonio, Texas (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Angela Lombardi.

In the Southwest of United States, San Antonio, Texas is a urban center of high cultural significance characterized by a ‘historic urban landscape’, whose morphology was generated by Spanish colonial exploitation patterns, such as the 18th century agricultural irrigation system of ‘acequias’ developed along the San Antonio river. This study demonstrates how contemporary urban form can be interpreted as a palimpsest, with material memory embedded in the city, it develops mapping visualization...

City of Wichita - City Archeologist the Wichita State University Annual Report: August 1989 - June 1990 (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Loy C. Neff. Nancy E. Pearson.

City of Wichita City Archaeologist the Wichita State University Annual Report: August 1988 - June 1989 (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Loy C. Neff.

Civil Rights Heritage Preservation and the Malcolm X House: Archaeology in the Service of a Grassroots Movement (2023)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Krysta Ryzewski. Tareq Ramadan. Aaron Sims.

This is an abstract from the "Archaeological Congress: Multivocal Conversations Furthering the World Archaeological Congress Agenda" session, at the 88th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. An unassuming 800-square-foot home in working-class Inkster, Michigan, was, in some sense, the birthplace of Civil Rights leader Malcolm X in 1952. While living there he changed his name from Malcolm Little to Malcolm X and assumed the leadership roles in the Nation of Islam that...

A Civil War Battlefield: Conflict Archaeology at Natural Bridge, Florida (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Janene W Johnston.

The Civil War Battle of Natural Bridge was fought within miles of Tallahassee, Florida, in March of 1865. Much of the site is now the Natural Bridge Battlefield Historic State Park and a metal detector survey was conducted of previously unsurveyed portions of the state-owned land, supplementing work previously done. KOCOA analysis and the survey results provides a new landscape-based interpretation of the placement of the battle events, which will be utilized in future interpretation of this...

Civil War Combat Trenching: What It Was and How to Find It (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Philip Shiman. Julia Steele. David Lowe.

The last year of the Civil War witnessed a dramatic change in military tactics from open-field fighting to trench warfare as the soldiers increasingly covered themselves with fortifications on the battlefield, leading to the entrenched gridlock at Petersburg. When under fire or if combat was imminent, the soldiers used an innovative process in which they fortified progressively, starting with basic shelters and gradually building them up into complex and impregnable earth-and-wood defenses. ...

Civil War On The Rio Grande: Examples Of Blockade-Runners From Vera Cruz To Galveston (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Samantha Bernard.

Blockade-running is neither considered an honorable enterprise nor a villainous practice, it is simply a means of trade during times of war and its occurrence during the American Civil War was no different. As the war divided our country, blockade-runners kept the borders busy with commerce. The North and South, though separated by political agendas, continued to need each other for economic survival and foreign powers were more than willing to assist in these proceedings. Blockade-running...

Civil War Sites Advisory Commission Report on the Nation's Civil War Battlefields Technical Volume II: Battle Summaries (1993)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Dale E. Floyd. David W. Lowe.

Claiming a House of Bondage: Examining Spatial Relationships of Domestic Slavery at Montpelier (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Terry Brock.

The arrangement of domestic slavery in elite 18th and 19th century homes was built on an unsteady relationship between the enslaved laborers and the owner of the households. At Montpelier, this was amplified by a plantation landscape crafted as an entertainment space, and who's creation and maintenance relied entirely on the obedience and cooperation of enslaved laborers. These laborers lived and worked in and around the Mansion, and were integral to the performance of domesticity that James and...

Clandestine, Ephemeral, Anonymous? Myths and Actualities of the Intimate Economy of a 19th-Century Boston Brothel (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jade W Luiz.

Although prostitution was illegal in 19th-century Boston, it was not carried out in secret, nor did it produce so ephemeral a trace as to render it invisible in the historical and archaeological record. Study of material remains from the 27/29 Endicott Street brothel demonstrates the multi-layered realities of brothel life as the residents of the brothel developed strategies for coping with being purchased for ostensibly intimate acts that were in fact commercial transactions. These strategies...

Clapp to Light On-Stream Cleaning Project, Historic Properties Survey of Proposed Pipeline Improvements in the Vicinity of Liberal, Kansas Within the High Plains Province (1995)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Timothy C. Klinger. James W. Smith.

Clase III Cultural Resource Survey of a Proposed Headquarters / Interpretive Center and a Buried Water Line at Lovewell Reservoir, Jewell County, Kansas (1991)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert K. Blasing.

Class and Status in the British Army at Fort Haldimand (1778–1784) (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Douglas Pippin. Aericka Pawlikowski. Kyle Honness.

During the American Revolutionary War, the British outpost on Carleton Island was an integral connection between the cities of Montréal and Québec, and frontier military posts in the Great Lakes. Situated at the head of the St. Lawrence River, the diverse activity on Carleton Island included a military fortification, naval base, shipyard, merchant warehouses and civilian refugee settlements. In the eighteenth-century British Army, deep class and status differences existed between the officers...

A Class Apart. Shifting Attitudes about the Consumption of Fish (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Marie Pipes.

As a class of animals, fish have been an important food source since the dawn of time. In many parts of the world their economic and dietary importance has not wavered. However, in the New World, attitudes about the consumption of fish have varied considerably since the 17th century through the 21st century. Cultural influences have promoted fish and maligned fish at various times. Positive and negative attitudes reflect biases based on associations with religious groups and practices, ethnicity...

A Class Cultural Resources Inventory for the Mills Water Well and Facilities Project, Cimarron National Grassland, Morton County, Kansas (CRI No. 1374) (2001)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mark Mitchell.

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