Passadumkeag (Geographic Keyword)

PROJECT Dean Snow.

The Hathaway Site files include all those relevant to the 1968 and 1969 excavations of the Hathaway site loci in Passadumkeag, Maine. These excavations were undertaken by Dean Snow with support from the University of Maine and the National Science Foundation. Previous excavations were carried out at the site by Warren Moorehead in 1912, and by Wendell Hadlock and Theordore Stern in 1947. Files include data and publications relevant to all of those investigations. The site proved to contain...

DATASET Dean Snow.

This is a complete catalog of materials recovered from the 1968-1969 excavations at the Hathaway site in Passadumkeag, Maine. The assemblage is curated at the University of Maine.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

Guide to the catalog relating to the excavation of the Hathaway Site, Passadumkeag Maine. Resulting assemblages are curated at the University Maine

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

Notes and letters relating to the 1968 and 1969 excavations of the Hathaway site and subsequent analysis of recovered materials.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

PDF file containing digitized versions of 35mm slide images taken during the 1968 and 1969 excavations at the Hathaway site.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

PDF file containing digitized versions of 35mm images taken during laboratory analyses of materials excavated from the Hathaway site in 1968 and 1969

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

Radiocarbon age determinations relating to the Hathaway site. Provided by laboratories at Yale University and the Smithsonian Institution.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

Renewed excavation at the Hathaway site revealed that there were no fewer than five temporal components at the mortuary locus of the site. Previous excavators, Warren Moorehead in 1912 and Wendell Hadlock and Theodore Stern in 1947 led those investigators to conclude that there was only a single component. Two of the components at Hathaway are assignable to the Late Archaic period, and parallel similar components at the Cow Point site in New Brunswick.

PROJECT Dean Snow.

The Salt Pond Project was undertaken in 1968 with support from the University of Maine and the National Science Foundation. The work was focused on the Grindle site, but test excavations were also carried out on the nearby Allen site as well as on the Carleton Island site. These are sites 42-10, 42-11, and 42-27 in the numbering system in use at the time at the University of Maine. Excavation recovered materials assignable to the Woodland period.

DATASET Dean Snow.

This catalog contains data relating to artifacts, field records, notes, radiocarbond age determinations, and photographs from the Salt Pont Project.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Dean Snow.

The Grindle Site and two other nearby sites in the Town of Blue Hill, Maine, were excavated with support from the University of Maine and the National Science Foundation in 1968. This document provides a guide and metadata for those excavations and the resulting assemblages.

DOCUMENT Citation Only Dean Snow.

Summary of excavations carried out by Warren Moorehead (1912), Wendell Hadlock and Theodore Stern (1947), and Dean Snow (1968), incorporating descriptions of artifacts recovered during those excavations.