New York (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)
4,076-4,100 (12,256 Records)
Regrouped Ceramic Data
Durfee Sherd Images (2012)
These photos of Durfee sherds were made sometime in the early 1970's for Earl Sidler, then a grad. student at SUNY/Buffalo.
Durfee Site Ceramic Data (2011)
ceramic data from the Durfee Site (Jefferson County, NY)
Durfee Site Regrouped Ceramic Data (2011)
ceramic data from the Durfee Site (Jefferson County, NY) with regrouped attributes
Durham (1990)
.txt file
Durham M.A. (1971)
The Durham Site: A Prehistoric Iroquois Component in Jefferson County, New York. Earl Sidler, III. M.A. SUNY/Buffalo Anthropology.
Durham Map (2012)
This map photo was in the Earl Sidler collection, now in the possession of Tim Abel. For more information on SUNY/Buffalo's excavations at Durham, consult the SUNY/Buffalo site files.
Durham Regrouped Ceramic Data (1990)
Regrouped Ceramic Data
Durham Sherd Images (2012)
These scanned photos were in the Earl Sidler collection, now in the possession of Timothy Abel. They were probably done by Gordon Schmahl of the SUNY/Buffalo Anthropology Dept. in the early 1970's when the sherds from Harvard were on loan to Marian White.
Dust-Lined Boxes and Warehouses: A Re-Analysis of 17th Century Archaeological Collections from Fort Eustis, VA (2016)
Considering the 50th anniversary of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), critical evaluation of two of historical archaeology’s primary functions, fieldwork and collection management, appears to be timely and essential. As Julia King’s 2014 post to the Society for Historical Archaeology’s blog notes, current circumstances appear to favor the generation of new artifactual remains rather than the need to process and catalogue what is already unearthed. However, if historical archaeology...
Dutch Hollow (1970)
.txt file
Dutch Hollow Site Ceramic Data (1970)
ceramic data from the Dutch Hollow Site (Seneca area)
Dutch Hollow Site Regrouped Ceramic Data (1970)
ceramic data from the Dutch Hollow Site (Seneca) with regrouped attributes
Dutch Treats: Archaeological Evidence of the Dutch Trade with Seventeenth-Century Virginians (2020)
This is an abstract from the session entitled "From Maryland’s Ancient [Seat] and Chief of Government: Papers in Honor of Henry M. Miller" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Through the years, scholars have acknowledged that, aside from the English, no Europeans were more involved in the commercial and political affairs of the seventeenth-century Chesapeake than the Dutch. Dr. Henry Miller’s archaeological research in Historic St. Mary’s City has indicated...
Dwelling While Crossing: Migrant Mobility, Material Memory, and Religious Place-Making in the Sonoran Desert (2018)
Migrant-erected shrine sites encountered throughout the Sonoran Desert draw attention to the significance of religious place-making in transient spaces, of dwelling while crossing. As migrant material cultures continue to be degraded as "trash," shrine sites made by migrants are likely to become central to the memory of undocumented migration across the US/Mexico Border. Claiming these sites as "monuments" of undocumented migration, however, may threaten to sanitize what is a violent social...
"Dying Like Sheep There": Racial Ideology and Concepts of Health at a Camp of Instruction for the U.S. Colored Troops in Charles County, Maryland (2019)
This is an abstract from the "Health and Inequality in the Archaeological Record" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Camp Stanton was a major Civil War recruitment and training camp for the U.S. Colored Infantry, established in southern Maryland both to draw recruits from its plantations, and to pacify a region yet invested in slavery. More than a third of the nearly 9,000 African Americans recruited by the Union in Maryland during the Civil War...
The Dynamite Bombings of African-American Homes in mid-20th Century Dallas: Anarchistic Perspectives and Resurrecting the Memory of Domestic Terrorism (2017)
A series of dynamite bombings of black residences rocked the communities of Dallas in the 1940s and early 1950s. Although acknowledged by the local and national press while the attacks were ongoing, these events are not a part of the popular or normative history of the city. Current state and federal antiquities laws would almost certainly not perceive these properties as culturally or historically significant, and their materiality could remain unacknowledged and invisible. While the act of...
The Dyottville Glass Factory: Tracing the Evolution of the Dyottville Glass Works via Interactive 3D Reconstruction (2016)
This project focuses on the 3D recreation of the various stages of the Dyottville Glass Works located between Gunner’s Run and the Delaware River. The Dyottville Glass Works began in the early 19th century and eventually produced a large variety of well-known bottles, flasks and other items that were widely used. Working from a variety of illustrations, photographs and paintings, along with point cloud scans of the original foundations, we have created an interactive platform that lets users...
The Dyottville Glass Works, 1816 - 1901 (2016)
Dyottville has a strong association with its colorful founder, Dr. Thomas W. Dyott, but glassmaking began on the site before him and continued for much longer after him. This presentation will trace the history of the Dyottville Glass Works as it grew from John Hewson Jr.'s single furnace to the large factory complex of Henry B. Benners and his brothers.
Dyssimulation: Reflexivity, Narrative, and the quest for authenticity in "living history" (1988)
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...
E1048, 18S 10W, L.2 (2012)
Unidentified Biface Fragment. 4 views.
E106, 8S 26W, L.3 (2012)
Lamoka. 121 cm from 6S 26W, 96 cm from 6S 24W, depth = 39 cm.
E1113-1546 Drill Form (2023)
This file describes the morphology and use wear of a drill form from the Eaton site in West Seneca, New York.
E112, 8S 26W, L.4 (2012)
Innes (Ace-of-Spades) Point (4 views)
E1125, 46N 7E, L.1 (2012)
Adena - Kramer Point. 4 views.