Fur Trade (Other Keyword)

176-196 (196 Records)

Rocky Mountain Rendezvous: a History of the Fur Trade Rendezvous (1975)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Fred Gowans.

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.

Russian-American Company and Development of the Alaskan Copper River Fur Trade (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James A. Ketz. Katherine L. Arndt.

Sacred or Secular: Religious Materiality on the French Colonial Frontier (2011)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Andrew Beaupré.

My research examines archaeologically recovered artifacts and documentary sources to gain an understanding of the role that religious material culture played on the French colonial frontier, ca. 1608-1763. This study revisits the claims made by Rinehart (1990), stating that religious items are more likely to be recovered from the archaeological record at sites near Jesuit missions. I examined a large portion of the French colonial archaeological literature and located 30 sites that have yielded...

Search For the Remains of a Fur Trade Post of the 1830S: Historical Archaeology At the Site of Fort Lupton (5Wl.1823) (1992)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard F. Carrillo. Steven F. Mehls.

Sisseton-Wahpeton Dakota Indian Fur Trade, 1820-1838 (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Nancy L. Woolworth.

Some Problems In the Analysis of Glass Beads From Post-Contact Burials In Southeastern Wyoming (1978)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Gene Galloway.

Spain at Mackinac? Adornment Artifacts From a Fur Trade Household (2019)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Lynn Evans.

This is an abstract from the "Frontier and Settlement Archaeology" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Michilimackinac is well known as a French and British fur trade entrepôt in what is now northern Michigan. Analysis of personal adornment artifacts from a recently excavated fur trader's household revealed that the assemblage included some artifacts more commonly associated with the Spanish, jet beads and a fan stick fragment. Are these artifacts...

Strangers In the Blood: Fur Trade Company Families In Indian Country (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Jennifer S. H. Brown.

Summary Report for the Historical Inventory of the Upper Arkansas Planning Unit, Pike-San Isabel National Forest (1976)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Anonymous.

Summer Camps (2010)

IMAGE Carol Bainbridge. Victoria Hawley. Jessica Hughes.

Photographs from the 2004, 2006, 2009, and 2010 Summer Camps at the site of Fort St. Joseph. Each field season, three summer camps are held: a camp for young adults, a camp for adults, and a camp for teachers. These camps provide the members of Niles and surrounding communities with the opportunity to engage in active excavations. Summer campers receive hands-on training in archaeological field techniques, as well as a more in-depth knowledge of the historical context of the fort. For the first...

A Tale of Two Traders: Merchandise Sourcing and Comparative Analysis from Two Nineteenth-Century Fur Trading Posts in the Grand River Valley (2022)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alexander G Michnick.

This is a poster submission presented at the 2022 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. This study examines the history and artifact assemblages of the fur trade post sites of Rix Robinson (1789-1875) and Daniel DeMarsac (1812-1880). Operating in the Grand River Basin of the present-day state of Michigan between 1821-1857, these two traders are historical examples of independent enterprises competing with the incursion of the American Fur Company during the later period of...

Trade and Mobility in the Late Eighteenth-Century River World of the Western Great Lakes: the Case of Réaume’s Leaf River Post (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Amelie Allard.

This paper examines the lived experiences of French Canadian fur traders in the late eighteenth-century western Great Lakes region. Even as they labored under – sometimes actively resisted - the Anglo-Scot masters of the trade, a life of travel away from colonial centers provided an arena for voyageurs to enact and reproduce distinct sets of fur trade practices through the transmission of knowledge on the spot, as well as create a place for themselves at the intersection of British colonial...

Trade Guns of the American Indians, 17th and 18th Centuries (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only T. M. Hamilton. John W. Evans. Lee Burke. Walter O'Connor.

Transportation at Fort Union, a Fur Trade Fort in the Upper Missouri River Area. FROM: Anthropology 282, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (1974)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Edward J. Lueck.

Using Arikara Osteological Data To Evaluate an Assumption of Fur Trade Archaeology (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only C. E. Orser, Jr.. D. W. Owsley.

Using GIS to Describe and Understand Archaeological Site Distribution: Mapping Fort St. Joseph (2010)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Susan Benston.

Geography and geographic perspectives make important contributions to many other disciplines. This thesis project is designed to bring a geographic perspective to an ongoing archaeological investigation. The project is focused on Fort Saint Joseph, a French colonial mission, garrison and trading post built in 1691 and occupied for 90 years. The site has been excavated for six years and plans are in place for annual excavations until 2018. As the body of information about the site increases, a...

Wet Screening (2010)

IMAGE Stephanie Barrante. Victoria Hawley. Jessica Hughes.

Images illustrating the use of an on-site wet screening operation to maximize artifact recovery at the site of Fort St. Joseph, 2006-2010.

"Where Ornament and Function are so Agreeably Combined" Redux: A New Look at Consumer Choice Studies Using English Ceramic Wares at Several 19th Century Fur Trade Sites Along the Columbia River (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert J Cromwell.

This paper takes a new look at my 2006 doctoral dissertation, where I analyzed over 20,000 British-manufactured ceramic ware sherds excavated from archaeological households at Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, Vancouver, Washington. These archaeological households are located both within the ca. 1829-1860Hudson’s Bay Company Fort Vancouver palisade site, as well as in the associated employee (Kanaka) Village site. This allows for synthesis of the data and to compare household dynamics from...

Women of New France - Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project Booklet Series, No. 1 (2011)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Western Michigan University - Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project.

The women of New France—French, Native, and métis—were active agents in a global process of colonization that led to interaction, conflict, and cooperation among peoples who participated in different cultural traditions, social institutions, and daily practices. In the course of migration from the Old World across the Atlantic, women helped to create the social, economic, and political conditions that fostered a French presence over a vast region for nearly two centuries. Documentary and...

Women of New France Panels (2010)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Western Michigan University - Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project.

Series of interpretive panels created for the 2010 Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project Open House. Individual panel themes are: Women of New France, Needle Arts, Clothing and Dress, Cooking, Music, Dance, and Diversions, Education and Literacy, Women in Trade and Diplomacy, and Women and Servitude.

"Women Smoking Leather": Identifying Women and Their Ethnicity at Fort Selkirk. (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Victoria Castillo.

Fort Selkirk served as a small subarctic fur trade post for the Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) in central Yukon from 1848-1852. The company’s priority was the trade of European goods in exchange for furs trapped and hunted by Northern Tutchone and other Indigenous groups in the region. A review of Fort Selkirk journal records indicates the fort employed and housed a pluralistic population which included British, Indigenous and Metis men who worked as clerks, labourers and meat hunters. Mostly...