Kansas (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)
4,776-4,800 (10,406 Records)
Black and white negative 15, roll 2, flock of geese over survey area; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0046 (1987)
Black and white negative 16, roll 2 hawk flying over survey area; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0047 (1987)
Black and white negative 17, roll 2, milo field located in tract 8109; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0048 (1987)
Black and white negative 18, roll milo field located in tract 8109; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0049 (1987)
Black and white negative 19, roll 2, milo field located in tract 8109; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0050 (1987)
Black and white negative 20, roll 2, barrow pit located in tract 8109; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0051 (1987)
Black and white negative 21, roll 2, barrow pit located in tract 8109; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0052 (1987)
Black and white negative 22, roll 2, barrow pit located in tract 8109; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0053 (1987)
Black and white negative 23, roll 2, fallow field located in tract 8029; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0054 (1987)
Black and white negative 24, roll 2, fallow field located in tract 8029; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987, Archival Photograph 1054_0055 (1987)
Black and white negative 24A, roll 2, fallow field located in tract 8029; January 1987 during the Harry S. Truman Reservoir Excess Tracts Survey 1987 in Bates, Henry, and St. Clair Counties, Missouri.
Harvests of History (1991)
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...
Haunted Landscapes and Historical Archaeology (2015)
Sociologist Michael Mayerfield Bell argues that ghosts -- what he describes as "the sense of the presence of those that are not there" -- haunt all landscapes, operating to "connect us across time and space to the web of social life." Bell does not distinguish between what might be considered memory ghosts and supernatural ghosts; both, he says, lead to a better understanding of the social experience of place. Archaeologists often steer away from ghosts because we consider them "not real."...
Haunted Paquimé and the Creation of a Magical Community (2024)
This is an abstract from the "Magic, Spirits, Shamanism, and Trance" session, at the 89th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Human cognition both enables and limits the ways humans can interact with spirits and forces that are typically unseen or that otherwise transcend the physical world. Research in psychology, anthropology, and related fields indicates that social and physical contexts are central to activating the cognitive frameworks that facilitate spirit-human...
Haunting, Urban Restructuring, and the Spectropolitics of Consumptive Spaces in San Francisco (2019)
This is an abstract from the "Urban Erasures and Contested Memorial Assemblages" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. In 19th century San Francisco, tuberculosis infected nearly one in ten individuals. Unlike other racially charged epidemics, tuberculous ostensibly targeted individuals across all classed, gendered, and racialized groups. This, combined with tuberculosis’ spatial indeterminacy and geographic mutability, rendered consumptive spaces and...
Have Chert Will Travel: Anisotropic Transportation Cost Models of the Valuable Mill Creek Chert Hoe (2019)
This is an abstract from the "SAA 2019: General Sessions" session, at the 84th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. The Mill Creek hoe industry was integral to the political consolidation of Greater Cahokia. Manufactured at the chert quarries in southern Illinois and distributed throughout the Mississippi valley, previous research examined the relationship between Mill Creek hoe abundance and straight-line distance between source and site to produce characteristic fall-off...
Have Tools Will Travel: An Examination of Tools Found on the Storm Wreck, A Loyalist Evacuation Transport Wrecked on the St. Augustine Bar in 1782 (2016)
This paper examines the collection of tools recovered from the Storm Wreck, a late eighteenth-century Loyalist evacuation transport lost in December of 1782 at the end of the American Revolutionary War on the St. Augustine Bar, in present-day St. Johns County, Florida. A variety of hand tools, many with their wooden handles preserved intact, have been recovered and are currently undergoing conservation treatment. While many of these tools were likely intended for general use in the home or...
Hawaiian Mormons in the Utah Desert: The Negotiation of Identity at Iosepa (2018)
From 1889 to 1917 Pacific Islander (mostly Hawaiian) converts to Mormonism lived, worked, and worshipped at Iosepa – a remote desert settlement in Utah’s Skull Valley. An examination of the settlement’s design and layout, together with an analysis of petroglyphs at the site, reveal ways this religious community actively negotiated traditional Hawaiian cultural practices and newly adopted Mormon beliefs in shaping and maintaining their unique religious identities – a process that continues among...
"He Himself Will Share in the Hardship, and Partake of Every Inconvenience": Finding George Washington at Valley Forge (2015)
Recent excavations at General Washington’s Headquarters at Valley Forge have provided a somewhat rare glimpse of the Continental Army’s Commander in Chief. The house occupied by the General during his six month stay at the Valley Forge encampment served as both Washington’s residence and fulfilled the role of headquarters of the entire rebel army during that period. Excavations at the site yielded a great deal of information about everyday life at headquarters, as well providing insight into how...
Headquarters Fort Scott, Kansas (1978)
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.
Headstone Material and Cultural Expression: An Archaeological Examination of North Carolina Grave Markers (2016)
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a shift from marble headstones to granite has been observed across the United States and in parts of Canada, as well. The goal of this study is to determine when this shift in headstone material occurred in North Carolina, and what factors contributed to this transition. Another objective is to determine how this shift impacted the expression of cultural meaning in North Carolina cemeteries. By examining how the shift from marble to granite caused...
Headstones without Heads: The Search for a Lost Cholera Cemetery through Oral Histories and Ground Penetrating Radar (2020)
This is a paper/report submission presented at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. The 19th century Berry Tavern outside Shullsburg, WI was accustomed to people moving through its grounds due to social events held there and its location on the Chicago to Galena, IL stagecoach road. However, at least six people never left. They fell ill and died from a cholera outbreak in the winter of 1854. Currently, the only recovered whereabouts of these individuals are six...
The Headwaters Site: Preliminary Site Analysis and Featured Finds (2021)
This is an abstract from the "SAA 2021: General Sessions" session, at the 86th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Site 41CM204, the Headwaters Site, is a serially occupied archaeological site in New Braunfels, Texas. The site is located at the headwaters of the Comal River and was occupied seasonally for approximately 8,000 years, up to and including the historic period. However, the Archaic Period deposits are the most notable, with excavations revealing over 30...
Healing Waters: Recreating and Contextualizing the Turn of the Century Site of Regent Spring in Excelsior Springs, Missouri (2018)
Beginning in 2015, the University of Missouri – St. Louis Archaeological Field School has taken place at the site of Regent Spring, a mineral water spring in Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Previous surveys of this and surrounding coeval sites have been lacking. This is partially due to the frequent flooding of the nearby Fishing River, which has altered the topography over the past century. During the excavation of the Regent Spring site, students were able to rediscover features of this turn of...
Health and Hygiene in Lower Mid-City: An Example of Urbanization, Consumerism, and Americanization in Lower Mid-City during the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries (2018)
As part of the rebuilding process following Hurricane Katrina, twelve city squares in the Lower Mid-City National Register District were investigated archaeologically within the new VA New Orleans Medical Center project area. This study drew on extensive archaeological and archival data to present a holistic story of the working-class residents who helped shape New Orleans during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Archaeological data from each of the house lots revealed everyday practices...