Historical (Temporal Keyword)

IMAGE Louis Berger.

This record contains excavation photographs for sites identified during the Section 110 Surveys of the Anacostia Annex, Naval District Washington, Washington D.C.

IMAGE John Mullin. Richard B. Davis.

Photographs from Blocks 07F06TH, 08C06TH, and 08A06TH taken during the archaeological surveys at Forestry Activity Areas, Fort A.P. Hill.

IMAGE Louis Berger.

This record contains photographs for phase I investigations at sites 18ST571, 18ST848, 18ST849, and 18ST850, Webster Field Annex, Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland.

IMAGE Louis Berger.

This record contains photographs for phase I investigations at sites 18ST571, 18ST848, 18ST849, and 18ST850, Webster Field Annex, Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland.

IMAGE Louis Berger.

This record contains photographs for phase I investigations at sites 18ST571, 18ST848, 18ST849, and 18ST850, Webster Field Annex, Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland.

IMAGE EAC Archaeology.

This record contains excavation photographs for sites 18MOX113, 18MO648, 18MO647, 18MO646, 18MO645, and 18MO644, identified during phase I investigations, National Naval Medical Center (NNMC), Washington D.C. Part 1.

IMAGE EAC Archaeology.

This record contains excavation photographs for sites 18MOX113, 18MO648, 18MO647, 18MO646, 18MO645, and 18MO644, identified during phase I investigations, National Naval Medical Center (NNMC), Washington D.C. Part 2.

IMAGE Elizabeth A. Comer Archaeology.

This record contains a excavation photographs taken on June 15, 2007 for phase I Investigations for a proposed expansion of the US Navy Academy Columbarium expansion, Maryland. A corresponding photograph log is located here: https://core.tdar.org/dataset/393271

IMAGE Louis Berger.

This record contains excavation photographs from site 18ST372, Phase II excavations from Webster Field Annex, Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland.

IMAGE Geo-Marine, Inc..

This record contains excavation photographs from sites 18ST328 and 18ST234, Phase II excavations from a survey of shoreline portions of Abroad Webster Field Annex, Maryland.

IMAGE EAC Archaeology.

This record contains survey photographs for phase I archaeological investigations at the US Navy North Severn Waste Treatment Upgrade, Anne Arundel County, Maryland.

DOCUMENT Citation Only Katlyn R Likely.

Lindenwood archaeology students have been excavating a pre-1960s university trash dump. Finds include glass shards with a breakage pattern originally hypothesized to be artistically cut glass.  With no evidence of wear from cutting, we undertook heating experiments and now interpret the glass shards as being the result of thermal breakage, possibly due to trash burning. 

DOCUMENT Citation Only Alexandra C Snyder.

This is an abstract from the "Working on the 19th-Century" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Lindenwood University has recovered children’s toys from several sites on Main Street in St. Charles, Missouri.  While not high in number, the types of toys have raised some questions as to why the excavations have located certain toy types and not others.  Is it due to purposeful/accidental deposition, or maybe socio/economic factors?  This paper will...

DOCUMENT Citation Only scott hays-strom.

This paper will use two principle models of site formation processes to understand an emerging field of institutional archaeology that of school house archaeology. By using the mining community of Lake Valley, Sierra County, New Mexico, these two models can compare and contrast the social strata and life-cycle of two school houses that shows the history of the community from founding to the closing of the town in 1954. The existing archaeology and features of will be compared and contrasted by...

DOCUMENT Citation Only Dana Lee Pertermann.

Considering Conflict Event Theory as a paradigm for cuture change, we are then left to consider what happens to sites after the conflict ends, and what that change says about the nature of conflict and its temporal importance to the continuation of culture change. Several archaeological sites are examined within thisparadigm, including Ft Briger and Ft Fetterman. Parallels are also made between Wyoming sites and sites in Texas.