Missouri (State / Territory) (Geographic Keyword)

1,851-1,875 (7,692 Records)

Culinary Worlds Colliding: Using Biography to Understand the Alimentary Experience of Migration and ‘Modernization’ in Gilded Age & Progressive Era Chicago (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Megan E. Edwards. Rebecca S. Graff.

In 1893 Chicago hosted an event that brought the entire world– and it’s foods– together in the space of an ephemeral ‘white city’. The World’s Columbian Exposition– America’s showcase for the possibilities of an increasingly globalized, modern world– was itself taking place in an uneasily globalizing and modernizing city. The aim here is to access something of the texture of one very intimate aspect of personal life in the midst of such transition– in the consumption of and reaction to food by...

Cultivated Plant Remains from Historic Missouri and Osage Indian Sites (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Leonard W. Blake.

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.

Cultivating Methods for New Conclusions: An Analysis of Oneota Copper Artifacts of the Lake Koshkonong Region in Southeastern Wisconsin (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jacqueline Pozza.

Despite almost two centuries of North American prehistoric copper research, intensive archaeological investigations focusing specifically on Oneota copper are less abundant. Building upon previous studies, this project documented and analyzed over 500 Oneota copper artifacts in an effort to assess the production, utilization, and ideological and social significance of this copper materials. The artifacts of this study were recovered from four Oneota sites adjacent to Lake Koshkonong in Jefferson...

Cultural Assessment of the Brush Creek Study Area (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Patricia E. Miller. L. J. Schmits. J. F. Flynn.

Cultural Assessment of the L-385 Levee Project Area (1975)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

Cultural Assessment of the L-385 Levee Project Area (1975)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael Finnegan. Don D. Rowlison.

Cultural Brokerage and Pluralism on the Silver Bluff Plantation and Trading Post on the Carolina Frontier (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Brandy Joy. Charles Cobb. Tammy Herron.

Irish émigré George Galphin established a trading post on the Carolina frontier in the mid-1700s. His skills working with Native Americans provided him considerable wealth through the deerskin trade. He was widely regarded among the Creek Nation, and he represented the Carolina colony on several occasions in major negotiations with Native American groups. Galphin parlayed his wealth into a considerable plantation on his trading post property, and his plantation at Silver Bluff became one of the...

Cultural Change and Continunity, Essays In Honor of James Bennett Griffin (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Charles E. Cleland.

Cultural Changes During the Protohistoric Period: An Oneota Case Study (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jaelyn Roland.

George Milner points out in his 2015 work, "Population Decline and Culture Change in the American Midcontinent: Bridging the Prehistoric and Historic Divide", that reactions and changes by Native Americans during the Protohistoric period were highly localized, and that each tribe was affected differently through direct and indirect contacts with Europeans. The La Crosse locality was inhabited by the Oneota until c. 1625 when the area was abandoned for the Riceford Creek locality (in southeastern...

Cultural Continuity of Enslaved Peoples Foodways on James Island (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alexis Morris.

This poster explores the effects of colonial influence on the diet of enslaved Africans through a study of James Fort in The Gambia. The research emphasizes the historical material in the collection as opposed to Eurocentric accounts. Analysis of the fauna at James Fort indicates that enslaved populations on the island were able to sustain their culture despite the introduction of European foodways. Methodologies included in this analysis of fauna through observing the frequency,...

Cultural Evolution, technology, population and social-political Organiszation. Adapted from Roadmap to Reality (2009)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Thomas J Elpel.

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...

Cultural Geographical and Historical Study of the Pine Ford Lake Project Area, Washington, Jefferson, Franklin and St. Francois Counties, Missouri (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Carl J. Ekberg. C. R. Smith. W. D. Walters, Jr.. F. W. Lange.

Cultural Geographical and Historical Study of the Pine Fort Lake Project AreaWashington, Jefferson, Franklin and St. Francois Counties, Missouri (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Edward B. Jelks.

Cultural Identity and Materiality at French Fort St. Joseph (20BE23), Niles, Michigan (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael Nassaney.

Fort St. Joseph was one of many French colonial outposts established throughout the St. Lawrence River Valley and the western Great Lakes region in the late 17th-18th centuries to cultivate alliances with Native peoples. The result was an exchange, amalgamation, and reinterpretation of material goods that testify to the close relationships the French maintained with various Native American groups. Yet, closer examination suggests that both the French and Natives employed material goods in...

Cultural Identity and Remembrance at “French” Fort Chartres (2024)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jeffrey Spanbauer.

This is an abstract from the "Recent Colonial Archaeological Research in the American Midcontinent" session, at the 89th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Built between 1754 and 1765 in southern Illinois, Fort de Chartres has been interpreted as a French settlement in historical and archaeological interpretations and reconstructions. This continues to be the case, despite a large British garrison and attached civilian workforce and traders who have been erased or...

The Cultural Interaction Between Reverend Peter Dougherty And The Ottawa And Chippewa Indians Of Old Mission Peninsula: 1839-1852. (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kerri Finlayson.

The Peter Dougherty Society archaeological project is a collaboration between the Peter Dougherty Society and North Central Michigan College, both located in northern lower Michigan. The focus of this collaboration has been on the restoration of the mission house and archaeological excavations of the privy and barn. In 1839, Reverend Peter Dougherty was sent to the Grand Traverse Region to establish a church and school for the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians. The archaeological site consists of what...

Cultural Landscapes in Exodus: The Natchez Fort in Central Louisiana (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only David J Watt.

This paper considers the Natchez, who in the mid-1700s, were disconnected from their traditional homeland in Western Mississippi. The Natchez shielded their community from the French in an ancestral landscape that is critical to understanding the processes of change and creation of place and cultural landscapes at the Natchez Fort site. The location of the fort in a well defended region was key for seclusion and military defense. But this tactical decision to entrench themselves on the bluffs...

Cultural Materials from Jakie Shelter 23By388 (1960)

DOCUMENT Citation Only R. A. Marshall. Carl H. Chapman.

The Cultural Pluralism of Indigenous and African American Households in Colonial New England (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Stephen Mrozowski.

During the 18th and early 19th centuries many Native American women formed households with freed African Americans. Political forces surrounding issues of identity and federal recognition in the case of indigenous communities have complicated the historical narratives of these households. This paper outlines what the archaeology of such households can tell us about lives of those who faced and continue to face the vagaries of racism and the complicated nature of their responses to those forces....

Cultural Research Overview, Sho-Me Power Service Area, Missouri (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Burton L. Purrington.

Cultural Research Survey of a Proposed High School Building Location, Eminence, Shannon County, Missouri (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Suzanne E. Harris.

Cultural Research Survey of Seven U.S. Forest Service Land Parcels in Southern Missouri (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only David J. Ives.

Cultural Resource Assessment of a Proposed Sewage Facility Improvement for the City of Eminence, Shannon County, Missouri (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cynthia Price.

Cultural Resource Assessment of a Proposed Wastewater Treatment System for the Town of Naylor, Ripley County, Missouri (1977)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cynthia R. Price.

Cultural Resource Assessment of Proposed Ditch and Pumping Station Locations, Perry County, Missouri (1977)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael J. McNerney.

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