Arkansas (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)

7,801-7,825 (9,471 Records)

Settlement Patterns In the Lower Mississippi Valley (1956)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Stephen Williams.

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.

Settlement Prediction in Sparta: a Location Analysis and Cultural Resource Assessment In the Uplands of Calhoun County, Arkansas (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert H. III Lafferty. Others.

Settlement Predictions in Sparta: a Location Analysis and Cultural Resource Assessment in the Uplands of Calhoun County, Arkansas (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert H. III Lafferty. Jeffrey L. Otinger. Sandra C. Scholtz. W. Fredrick Limp. Beverly Watkins. Robert D. Jones.

Settler's Map and Guide Book: Oklahoma: a Brief Review of the History, Government, Soil and Resources of the Indian Territory, Oklahoma Proper, the Public Land Strip, and Cherokee Outlet: the Springer Bill: the Indian Appropriation Bill (1889)

DOCUMENT Citation Only William B. Matthews.

Settling a Waste-land: Mapping Historic Can Scatters in the Western Mojave Desert (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alaina L. Wibberly.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "California: Post-1850s Consumption and Use Patterns in Negotiated Spaces" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. In the eyes of Anglo-American settlers, the Mojave served as a transportation corridor between habitable areas rather than a site of potential habitability itself. This paper uses GIS-based analysis of historic can scatters in the Mojave to investigate the relationship settlers held with the land they...

Seven Battles Fought in Arkansas, 1861-1865 (1960)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Arkansas History Commission.

Seventeenth Century Battlefields in Colonial New England (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kevin A. McBride.

The National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program has provided funding to research and document several battlefields associated with the Pequot War (1636-1637) and King Philip's War (1675-1676) in southern New England. These battlefield surveys have yielded hundreds of battle-related objects including weapons, projectiles, equipment, and personal items associated with the Colonial and Native American combatants. These battlefield surveys have also provided significant information...

The Seventeenth-Century Brewhouse at Ferryland, Newfoundland (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Arthur R Clausnitzer Jr.

Built between 1622 and 1623, the brewhouse structure at George Calvert’s Ferryland plantation stood for a about two decades, before being removed as part of David Kirke’s reorganization of the colony in the early 1640s. As beer and bread, which were also produced in the brewhouse, were staples of the English diet, this appeared to be an unusual choice. Analysis of the associated material culture and architectural remains provides insight into the organization of Calvert’s colony. It also...

Seventeenth-Century Clay Industries at ca. 1670 Charles Towne, Charleston, South Carolina (2024)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Nicole Isenbarger.

This is an abstract from the "The Elemental Analysis Facility at the Field Museum: Celebrating 20 Years Serving the Archaeological Community " session, at the 89th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. The restoration of Charles II to the English throne created a flourishment of economic growth, philosophical change, and a new focus on scientific experimentation in the English empire. The Carolina colony was founded in 1670 with the intent to create an ordered and profitable...

Seventeenth-Century Shipboard Beer: An Experimental Archaeology Approach On Brewing Old Recipes Accurately (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Grace Tsai. Christopher Dostal.

The basic concepts of brewing beer have remained unaltered for several centuries, but many other trends such as the ingredients and methods to brewing that affect beer’s alcohol content, nutritional value, and taste, have changed since the 17th century. This paper covers a short history of beer-making in the 16th and 17th century and how past brews differ from present-day brews. The experimental archaeology procedure for replicating historical beer today is also recounted to understand the...

Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Mortality, Arkansas (1850)

DOCUMENT Citation Only United States Census Office.

Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Productions of Agriculture, Arkansas (1850)

DOCUMENT Citation Only United States Census Office.

Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Products of Industry, Arkansas (1850)

DOCUMENT Citation Only United States Census Office.

Seventy-Fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology (1958)

DOCUMENT Citation Only M. W. Stirling.

Sex and Penitence: Untold Stories of 18th-Century Contraception and Religious Fervor from Collections Excavated in the 1980s (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Maryland Archaeological Conservation Laboratory Federal Curator.

At the Maryland Archaeological Conservation Laboratory (MAC Lab), the philosophy on collections is "Yes, you can have access to that," and making access a top priority has delivered valuable and surprising results. This paper is a tale of two artifacts from 1980s collections that have been reexamined and re-identified in the past year and a half: a possible lamb intestine condom from a ca. 1720-1750 well (originally catalogued as "paper?"), and a cilice recovered from a 19th-century Jesuit...

Sex in a Cup: Feminist Dilemmas in French Chocolate (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kathryn E Sampeck.

This paper considers the intertwining of chocolate-related material culture, representation in paintings and drawings, gender, and recipes across the colonial French Atlantic world. During the eighteenth century, chocolate moved from being an exotic luxury to a daily necessity. In fact, chocolate was one of the crucial items that Loyalist escapees from the French Revolution asked for when they moved to French Azilum in Pennsylvania. During this time, chocolate also became increasingly gendered,...

Sex Workers in the City: Presentation and Interaction in 19th-century Boston’s Urban Landscape (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alexander D. Keim.

Historical and archaeological analysis of sex work in the 19th-century tends to focus on what happens inside brothels. What happens when sex workers venture out into the city in the course of their daily lives? In this paper I examine the historical and archaeological evidence recovered from the mid-19th century 27-29 Endicott Street brothel located in the North End neighborhood of Boston, MA, and consider where in the urban landscape the residents of the brothel—Madame, servant, sex worker and...

Sex, Drugs, and Rock and Roll: Digging Hippie Archaeology in the Lone Star State (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jacob R. Edwards. Tamra Walter.

In 2012, Texas Tech University conducted archaeological excavations at Peaceable Kingdom Farm, in Washington, Texas. The 300-acre property was part of land owned in 1824 by one of Stephen F. Austin’s 300 original colonists, William S. Brown. Later the property was sold to John D. McAdoo, a Texas Supreme Court justice who operated a plantation here in the 1850s. After emancipation, tenant farmers occupied the property and in the 1960s and 70s the property served as a Hippie colony known as...

Sexuality in the (Nineteenth-Century) City: Practicing Class in Gotham’s Bedrooms (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James A Moore.

Sexuality provides a powerful mechanism for patrolling the boundaries of socially constructed communities. Imagined as a natural expression of basic human behavior, sexuality naturalizes social boundaries and marks them as immutable. In the Nineteenth Century, the medical ills of the "overly-civilized" were identified as having a sexual basis. Hysteria was given an etiology of too frequent sexual activity. Education or business would interfere with the proper development of the uterus. For...

Shallow Lake Site (3Un9 / 52) and Its Place in Regional History (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Martha A. Rolingson. Frank F. Schambach.

The Shallow Lake Site (3UN9 / 52) and Its Place in Regional Prehistory (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Martha A. Rolingson. Frank F. Schambach.

Shallow Lake Site-3Un952-and Its Place in Regional Prehistory (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Martha A. Rolingson.

Shallow Water Hydrographic surveys in support of archaeological site preservation: Queen Anne’s Revenge Wreck Site, North Carolina (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mark U. Wilde-Ramsing. David J. Bernstein. Chris W. Freeman. Benjamin J. Sumners.

In 2006, the NC Department of Cultural Resources/Underwater Archaeology Branch and the US Army Corps of Engineers undertook an experimental project by placing a mound ofdredge spoil sediments on the updrift side of the Queen Anne’s Revenge shipwreck site. This experiment was designed to promote site preservation and decrease exposure of subaqueous cultural artifacts. A series of high-resolution multibeam sonar surveys were conducted to quantify and monitor the morphology of the sediment mound...

Shamans, Priests, Preachers, and Pilgrims at Arkansas Post (1991)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Samuel D. Dickinson.

Shanties on the Mountainside: A Look at Labor on the Blue Ridge Railroad (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John M Hyche.

From 1850 to 1860, the Blue Ridge Mountains were home to roughly 1,900 Irish laborers as they worked on the construction of the Virginia Central Railroad. Upon its completion, the railroad stretched from Norfolk, Virginia, to the Ohio River. Along the Blue Ridge Mountains, several cuts and tunnels were constructed by the Irish immigrants including the 4,263ft Blue Ridge Tunnel. In 2011, a local non-profit organization, focused on pinpointing the remains of Irish shantytown homes, contacted the...

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