Trade (Other Keyword)

76-100 (424 Records)

Choctaw Culture Compromise and Change Between the Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries: An Analysis of the Collections from Seven Sites from the Choctaw Homeland in East-Central Mississippi (1992)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Timothy Mooney.

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.

Class I Cultural Resources Overview of the Proposed La Sal Pipeline Corridor (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael D. Metcalf.

Class II Cultural Resource Survey of the Overland Planning Unit (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Thomas K. Larson. George M. Zeimens. Carl Spath. Julie Francis.

Clay Tobacco Pipes From The Excavation Of The CSS Georgia (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Sheri L Kapahnke.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Current Research at the Conservation Research Laboratory at Texas A&M University" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Several fragmented clay tobacco pipes were excavated from Savannah Harbour along with remains of the 1862 CSS Georgia. The nature of the underwater excavation leaves these pipes with little context. It is unclear whether they belong to the CSS Georgia artifact assemblage, or were disposed of...

Clusters of Beads: Testing for Time on the Carolina Frontier c.1680-1734 (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Sarah Stroud Clarke. Jon Marcoux.

When analyzing archaeological sites with almost continual episodes of occupation, it is often difficult to discern distinct temporal periods; given this challenge archaeologists have long relied on a variety of methodological techniques to help narrow down dates of occupation. In 2012, Jon Marcoux published a new correspondence analysis study using over 35,000 glass trade beads in Native American mortuary contexts dated c.1607-1783 with the results indicating four discrete clusters of time. This...

The Coins of Fort Atkinson: a study in numismatic archaeology. (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Lawrence Lee.

Unlike much of the rest of the world, numismatics as practiced in America has little recognized scholastic standing. The lack of perceived value for numismatics is readily apparent in the archeology of the Great Plains, where the indigenous economy was not based on bullion value, where coin hoards like those found on the eastern seaboard are basically non-existent and numismatic objects are considered to ‘historic’ and thus intrusive to the prehistory of the region. In such a setting, numismatic...

Colonialism and modernity in medieval (?) Iceland (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Douglas J Bolender.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Medieval to Modern Transitions and Historical Archaeology" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. This paper explores the implications of an archaeology of colonialism and modernity in Iceland. Colonialism in ‘Old Society’ Iceland was realized in the regulation of trade, and informal and formal administration by Norway, England, and Denmark. Colonial administrators and foreign tourists often viewed Iceland as...

Comment On "Tomato Springs: the Identification of a Jasper Trade and Production Center in Southern California" (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only M. Steven Shackley.

Commentary On: Mesoamerican Trade and Its Role in the Emergency of Civilization. In: the Emergence of Civilization (1971)

DOCUMENT Citation Only A. Chapman.

Comments On Cottrell's Long Distance Jasper Trade Hypothesis: in Defense of Renfrew's Trade Models (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Henry C. Koerper. Donald L. Fife. Clay A. Singer. Jonathon E. Ericson.

Commerce and Consequences: Considering the Impact of Mexican Independence on Eastern New Mexico (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kelly Jenks.

While the struggle for Mexican independence was a relatively remote concern for colonists in New Mexico, its consequences were immediate and profound. After Mexico opened its northern border to trade with the United States, commerce between the two countries brought American merchants and merchandise to and through New Mexico, creating new economic opportunities for local residents and introducing numerous changes to their daily lives. These opportunities came with a cost; 25 years later,...

Commerce With The Colonies: Supplying Domestic Commodities In The City Of Christchurch, New Zealand, 1850-1900 (2023)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jessie Garland.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Historical Archaeology of Cities: Unearthing Complexity in Urban Landscapes", at the 2023 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Nineteenth-century British colonial cities existed both within a global landscape of British colonialism, characterised by an exported, shared British ‘colonial’ culture, and as urban entities within which locally distinct identities and communities developed. The scale of archaeological work in...

Community Structure and Trade at Isthmus Cove: ASalvage Excavation On Catalina Island (1970)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Patrick W. Finnerty.

Comparative Trade Ceramics: Evidence for the Southern Plains Macroeconomy (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Timothy G. Baugh. Fern E. Swenson.

Composition of Russian-American Company Personnel in the St. Michael Area, 1843-1867: Preliminary Findings (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Katherine L. Arndt.

Contextualizing European Copper Distribution Across the Seventeenth-Century American Southeast: A Geoarchaeological Approach (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Madeleine A. Gunter.

European alloy copper artifacts are frequently found in sixteenth and seventeenth-century Native American archaeological sites across Virginia and North Carolina. Smith and Hally (2014) ask a simple yet important question about these items: How were they obtained by Native Americans? While historical documents suggest possible mechanisms for European copper distribution (including trade and tribute), the most important clues about these objects come from their archaeological contexts. This study...

Continuity in Commerce: Development of the Panton, Leslie, and Company Trade Monopoly In West Florida (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Thomas D. Watson.

Contrastive Features of Native North American Trade Systems (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only W. Raymond Wood.

Contrastive Features of Native North American Trade Systems. In For the Chief: Essays In Honor of Luther S. Cressman (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only W. Raymond Wood.

Cooperation and Violence in Prehistoric California: A Brief Inter-Regional Evaluation (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Terry Jones. Al Schwitalla.

Inter-group cooperation in prehistoric California has traditionally been evaluated via the relative intensity of exchange--tracked archaeologically with shell beads and obsidian. Transported great distances (most commonly via down-the-line exchange) trade items in abundance imply amiable inter-group relations, if not actual cooperation. Violence, on the other hand, as represented in the ethnographic and bio-archaeological records, is generally assumed to represent hostile interactions between...

Copper Exchange in Precontact Virginia: An LA-ICP-MS Study (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Madeleine Gunter. Christopher Stevenson.

Research into broad patterns of trade and exchange in prehistoric North America suggests that from AD 800-1700, objects made from copper featured prominently in Native American exchange networks. Native polities saw copper as an insignia of social and economic power and sought to control its flow and distribution. Scholars have long hypothesized that prior to European contact in the Middle Atlantic region (AD1607), Native polities in Virginia predominantly traded copper acquired from the Blue...

Copper Trade Object From the Headwaters Lakes Aspect In Minnesota (1947)

DOCUMENT Citation Only C. Vichers. R. Bird.

Craft and the Kingly Ideal: Art, Trade, and Power (1993)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mary W. Helms.

Cultural and Paleontological Resources (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

Cultural Narrative for Class I Cultural Resource Inventory For BLM Lands in South San Juan County, Utah. Part 2, History and Contemporary Cultures (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kenneth R. Weber.

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