Kiln Debris (Other Keyword)

1-4 (4 Records)

Data Recovery Excavations at Wood Pottery (38AK493/931) Aiken County, South Carolina (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Jon Bernard Marcoux. Thomas Whitley. Joan Gillard. Erin Kane. Jennifer Salo. Michael Walsh. Allison Wind. Damon Jackson.

"Between May 23 and June 3, 2005, Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted archaeological data recovery investigations at the Wood Pottery locus of site 38AK493/931 (Federal Aid Number: STP-UR02 [008], State File Number: 2.156B, PIN 30611) in Aiken County, South Carolina. These investigations were carried out under the Treatment Plan approved by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT), and the South Carolina State Historic...


Loyasse Ceramics: Photographs (2011)
IMAGE Matthew Boulanger. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

These images show the individual sherds from Loyasse analyzed by neutron activation at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). Photographs were taken at LBNL and scanned by the Archaeometry Laboratory at MURR. Individual files were named according to the official catalog numbers of each image assigned by the Graphic Arts Department at LBNL.


Neutron Activation Analysis of Ceramics from France
PROJECT Uploaded by: Matthew Boulanger

This project pertains to the compositional analysis of ceramic materials from France. These data were generated by neutron activation analysis (NAA) at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) between the late 1960s and early 1990s. Data from the LBNL were transferred to the Archaeometry Laboratory at the University of Missouri, where they were digitized for distribution through tDAR.


Weaver Pottery Site: Industrial Archaeology in Knoxville, Tennessee (1981)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: system user

Nineteenth century archaeological sites in urban areas of Tennessee have been consistently neglected by archaeologists. This neglect has been primarily due to the erroneous belief that these late historic sites, even if reasonably well preserved, would not contribute substantial knowledge about cultural development in the American South. It has become increasingly apparent that although extensive surface modifications have occurred in our urban centers, extensive filling of areas has often...