Contact (Other Keyword)

26-46 (46 Records)

The Impact of Spanish Colonialism on Florida’s Aboriginal Burials (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Rachel K. Wentz.

Spanish colonialism impacted, transformed, and ultimately extinguished the indigenous populations of Florida. Every aspect of aboriginal culture was affected, including their mortuary practices. Body position and treatment, grave good assemblages, and method of interment were radically altered by the imposition of Catholicism on Florida natives who fell under colonial regimes. Burials associated with mission sites provide insight into the impact of Spanish colonialism on the people they...

Indian Hill Petroglyph Site, 14EW1, Kanopolis Lake: Development of Alternative Mitigation Plans (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Grand River Institute.

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.

Kalapuyans: a Sourcebook On the Indians of the Willamette Valley (1974)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Harold Mackey.

Kansas Archeology Training Program: Experimental Archeology, Construction of a Grass House (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only William T. Brogan. John D. Reynolds.

More than a Supply Stop: The Maima Village Before and After Columbus (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Shea Henry.

In the winter of 1503-04, Christopher Columbus was marooned and provisioned by the Taino village of Maima located on the north central coast of Jamaica. What we know about the Taino of this village remains what was written in the accounts of those marooned Spanish explorers. After the year spent in this village the Spanish returned to the area and founded the settlement of Sevilla la Nueva, resulting in the people of Maima becoming victims of forced labor, conversion and disease. What is...

Pawnee Archaeology (1989)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John M. O'Shea.

Pawnee Indian Village Museum Project (1968)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Thomas A. Witty.

Pawnees (1973)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Julia Green.

Phase I, II, and III Archaeological Investigations, St. Anne's Shrine Cottage Construction, Isle la Motte, Vermont

PROJECT Uploaded by: Justin DiVirgilio

Phase I, II, and III investigations of a multicomponent precontact site on Isle la Motte, VT, one of several small islands in the widest part of Lake Champlain. Includes pottery analysis and components dating to the Late Archaic, Middle Woodland, and Late Woodland/Contact periods.

Phase I, II, and III Archaeological Investigations, St. Anne's Shrine Cottage, Isle La Motte, Vermont (2015)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Hartgen Archeological Associates, Inc..

Final .pdf report of all three phases of investigations at the small site. Includes pottery, macrobotanical, and faunal analyses in the appendix. Multicomponent site with Late Archaic, Middle Woodland, Late Woodland, and Contact period elements.

Pike Pawnee Indian Village Controversy (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jeff Taylor.

Precursors of Missionization: Early European Contact on the Georgia Coast, 1514-1587 (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John Worth.

Beginning not long after the Spanish discovery of the Florida peninsula in 1513, indigenous groups along the Georgia coast were increasingly subject to sporadic maritime visits by Spanish and later French ships. By the time Georgia’s coastal chiefdoms were assimilated into the expanding Franciscan mission system of Spanish Florida after 1587, they had already experienced more than seven decades of occasional interaction with European slavers, colonists, soldiers, missionaries, traders, and...

Preliminary Report of the Larned Site (1970)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Earl Monger.

Report On Stage I Cultural Resources Survey For the St. Louis River Hydroelectric Project in Northeastern Minnesota (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Susan C. Mulholland.

Searching for pathogens in a New World colonial epidemic burial (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kirsten Bos. Alexander Herbig. Daniel H. Huson. Noreen Tuross. Johannes Krause.

While methodological advancements in ancient DNA research have permitted the reconstruction of ancient bacterial genomes, pathogen detection has thus far been limited to capture-based approaches that carry with them a strong ascertainment bias. Such biases are reduced when historical or archaeological contexts implicate a particular disease, but examples of this are rare in the archaeological record. Ancient DNA could serve as an important tool for elucidating the biological consequences of...

Some Very Middle Class Indians? Connections between the Croaton Indians of Hatteras Island and the wider 18th century world. (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Frederick J G Neville-Jones.

The historical narrative of the Pamlico Sound and Outer Banks of North Carolina reflect their geographical situation at the edge of the North American continent, connected to wider stories but always at the periphery. Although enjoying connections to the story of American ethnogenesis and the Lost Colony at Roanoke Island, the development of powered flight and the Wright Brothers at Kill Devil Hills and Blackbeard and the Golden Age of Piracy at Beaufort Inlet, except in the case of projects at...

Spanish Chain Mail Among Finds at Dig (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

Study of a Kansa Child from the Doniphan Site, 14DP2 Doniphan County, Kansas (1969)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Patrick S. Willey. William M. Bass.

Trexler Site and Others Along Coon Creek in Graham County, Kansas (1975)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John W. Metcalf.

Variation in Physical Types of the Prehistoric Plains Indians (1964)

DOCUMENT Citation Only William M. Bass.

Zooarchaeological Evidence of Dietary Impacts from Contact at Maima, Jamaica (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Shea Henry.

Recent field research at the Taino village of Maima on the north coast of Jamaica has revealed a complex late prehistoric and contact era village settlement. Occupied during the late prehistoric era, Maima was impacted by Columbus and his crew when they were stranded on the island for a year in 1503. After that initial contact, the villagers were forced into labour at the nearby Spanish settlement of Sevilla la Nueva. Faunal evidence, including shell and vertebrate bone, show that the impact...