Trade (Other Keyword)

126-150 (424 Records)

Draft the Fur Trade and Early Exploration (a Section of the Historic Resources Study for the Sandy, Ferris, Green Mountain Area) (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

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.

Dutch fishing and trading in Iceland and the Northern Isles of Scotland in the 16th and 17th centuries (2022)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Natascha Mehler.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "More than Pots and Pipes: New Netherland and a World Made by Trade" , at the 2022 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. In recent years, several archaeological and historical projects have investigated the fishing and trading of German and Danish merchants and sailors with Iceland and the Northern Isles of Scotland (Shetland, Orkney). The archaeology of the Dutch in this remote part of the Old World is just emerging and indeed...

Early Contact Period Shell Trade and Bead Manufacture at a Cayuga Iroquois Site (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Nina Schreiner. Kathleen M. S. Allen.

During the early contact period in Northeastern North America, Native groups traded with both other Native groups and a variety of Europeans. Early trade began on a small scale with all parties eager to gain goods. Investigations at Carman, a Cayuga Iroquoian (Haudenosaunee) site occupied in the late 1500s, produced a quantity of shell beads, along with a small number of metal items refashioned from European copper and brass fragments. This paper is an analysis of the worked and unworked shell...

Early Fur Trade On the Northern Plains (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only W. Raymond Wood. Thomas D. Thiessen.

Economic and Social Factors in the Consumption of Material Goods In the Fur Trade of Western Canada (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Hein W. Pyszczyk.

Economics of a French Colonial Trade Enclave: Historical and Archaeological Prespectives (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Gregory A. Waselkov.

Economics of the Indian Trade in Florida (1973)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James C. Nicholas.

Effects of Trade On Resource Procurement Behavior: a Late Prehistoric Example from the Southern Plains (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Susan C. Vehik.

The Ekanachattee Trading Post in the Choctawhatchee River (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ivor R. Mollema.

In March 2017, we received a call from a local property owner and archaeologist suggesting that they may have located an old Anglo-Native American Trading Post in the eastern edges of Chocctawhatchee Bay in Florida. While this part of the bay had never before been surveyed, the proximity of previously identified sites and historical research suggested that this was a likely location for the maritime end of the Ekanachattee Trading Trail from Florida's British Period. During the following months,...

Empire and Ceramics: the Changing Role of Illicit Trade in Spanish America (1992)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Russell K. Skowronek.

Enduring Intrigue of the Glass Trade Bead (1971)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cloyd Sorenson.

English ceramics in Gdansk, Poland (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Joanna A. Dabal.

In this paper the author presents three categories of imported ceramics: pottery, clay tobacco pipes and building materials (bricks and water pipes). The ceramics date from the 18th through to the beginning of 20th Century. All of the presented materials come from excavations in different areas of the city of Gdansk: Old Town, South Granary Island and the so-called Szafarnia. The main aim of this presentation is to show how English tobacco pipes and pottery appeared in the market of Gdansk and...

Entangled at the World's Edge: European Relations with the Aru Islands, Eastern Indonesia, during the Colonial Period (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Joss R. Whittaker.

The Aru Islands of the Maluku region in eastern Indonesia have received little attention from historical archaeologists. However, Aruese people and products played a significant role in Maluku before and after European contact. Aruese trade in staples and luxuries often intersected with much larger, better-known trade networks. Each of these larger networks has left a mark on Aruese culture. In this paper, an archaeological survey and an examination of Aru’s post-contact history reveal important...

Euroamerican Trade Artifacts from Occaneechi Town, North Carolina (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Linda F. Carnes.

European Trade Beads from Six Sites in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana (1965)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Hiram F. Gregory. Clarence H. Webb.

European Trade Beads in Florida (1967)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Karlis Karklins.

European Trade Goods From the Utz Site and the Search For Fort Orleans (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert T. Bray.

European Trade Material from Tugalo, 9ST1 (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Marvin T. Smith. J. Mark Williams.

Evidence for Prehistoric Trade On the Rio Grande Plain (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Thomas R. Hester.

An Examination of Viking Age Harbors and Trade (2023)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael A Rivera.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Port of Call: Archaeologies of Labor and Movement through Ports", at the 2023 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. It has become increasingly common to understand Vikings, or medieval Scandinavians, beyond their role as raiders of the Medieval Period and to see them in other jobs, such as skilled traders. This is made clear through the many trading centers throughout the Northern European region. Many of these centers arose...

Examining Economic Agency within the Colonial Economy: Chemical and Isotopic Analysis of Glass Trade Beads and Lead Shot from 18th Century Pensacola (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Danielle Dadiego.

This is a poster submission presented at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. How effective were Spanish economic institutions in a borderland region and what role did both colonial and native people play in disrupting or contributing to those economic institutions by expressing varying degrees of economic agency? Colonial Pensacola, Florida provides an ideal stage to witness where monolithic trade policies meet economic reality. The Spanish missions of San Antonio...

Excavation of a Historic Kuskokwim Eskimo / Athabaskan Village (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Donna Redding-Gubitosa.

Exchange and Interaction in the Caribbean: The View from Two Collections of the Smithsonian (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only L. Curet.

Recent research in the Caribbean has produced strong evidence of long distance interaction throughout the Circum-Caribbean region, including possible direct exchange between Central America and the Greater Antilles across the Caribbean Sea. A recent casual survey of the Caribbean collections in the Smtihsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian and the National Museum of Natural History has identified two objects that may add information on this topic. The first one is a three-pointer...

Exchange, production and consumption of exotic and exclusive goods in the delta of Diquís, Costa Rica. (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Francisco Corrales-Ulloa. Adrián Badilla-Cambronero.

Exchange and consumption of various goods in late prehistoric period chiefdom societies of the Diquís Delta, southern Costa Rica is discussed. Because of its geographical position and socio-economic development the Diquís region had a major role in exchange and regional relations, in Greater Chiriquí (southeastern Costa Rica and western Panama), and at the extra regional level (southern Central America). Various goods (metal objects, statuary, polychrome and biscuit pottery, polished axes, stone...

Exotic consumption: the character and changes in significance of Chinese porcelain used in 18th-century Copenhagen. (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Rikke Søndergaard Kristensen.

The Danish Asiatic Company was founded in Copenhagen in 1732. Direct trade with China was now possible and Copenhageners gained easier access to exotic goods. The Copenhageners could now see themselves as part of a globalized network of metropoles. In their daily life, Copenhageners were able to express familiarity with other cultures and thus express a new kind of knowledge and status. How broadly did this fascination with exotic cultures extend within the population? New investigations...

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