19th Century (Temporal Keyword)

801-825 (1,748 Records)

History and Archaeology at the Schiffersteadt Site (18FR134), Frederick, Maryland (1997)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Hettie L. Ballweber.

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.

The History and Archaeology of Nine Historic Sites on the Fort McDowell Indian Reservation: An Overview (1985)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Pat H. Stein.

The Fort McDowell Indian Reservation is rich in historic and prehistoric archaeological resources. Systematic surface searches have located and recorded over 100 archaeological sites within the 40 square mile reservation. Such sites show that many groups have used the area, including the prehistoric Hohokam, the Yavapai, Anglo-Americans, and Mexican-Americans. Prior to 1984, however, only four sites at Fort McDowell had been excavated or tested. Two of the sites were prehistoric, consisting of...

History and Transportation in the City of Westminster: Archeological Discoveries During the Westminster Streetscape Project, Maryland Routes 32 and 526, Carroll County, Maryland (1997)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard G. Ervin.

History English Railroad Rails Found at the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Building Relocation Project in Salt Lake City, Utah (2013)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Donald D. Southworth II.

During the relocation of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows building in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, in 2008-09, six old railroad rails were removed from the west side of the building. These rails had been used to prevent cars from hitting utility boxes and other fixtures located along the building. The rails had been placed vertically in the ground with the flat bottom of the rail facing out. Each location where the rails were used consisted of two rails on either side of the fixture and...

History of a 19th Century Urban Complex On the Site of Fort Stanwix, Rome, New York (1972)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Diana Steck Waite.

History of the Little River Mills Site, Cherokee County, Georgia (1993)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Karen G. Wood. Thomas H. Gresham.

Holly Bend Plantation: Early19th Century Blacksmith Forge and Dependencies (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only J Alan May.

Robert Davidson built Holly Bend (sometimes called Hollywood in the 20th century) between 1795 and 1800 on 420 acres that his father, Major John Davidson (early settler and Revolutionary War participant from Mecklenburg County), gave him in 1795. The house, which was built in a bend of the Catawba River and is reputed to have been named for the holly trees that grow in great abundance in the area, was completed before Robert married Margaret Osborne on January 1, 1801. Robert Davidson,...

Holmberg Datasets for Excavation of at Chiriqui, Panama (2010)

DATASET Karen Holmberg.

This file contains all relevent datasets (in multiple sheets) for the Chiriqui, Panama Project.

Home Ground Advantage: Small Battles and Large Consequences in the Third Seminole War (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Benjamin Bilgri.

This is a poster submission presented at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. The Seminole Wars of the nineteenth century were critically important in establishing the modern Tribal identity of the Seminole Tribe of Florida, and the consequences of the conflict reverberate throughout the community today. Yet relatively little archaeological work has been done to study the small military engagements that characterized the Third Seminole War (1855-1858) in south...

Horatio S. Dexter and Events Leading To the Treaty of Moultrie Creek With the Seminole Indians (1958)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Mark F. Boyd.

How to Reduce the Boxes in your Laboratory and Produce Good Research: Archaeobotanical Analyses and Rehabilitated Collections (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only William A. Farley.

We have all heard the adage that "one hour in the field equals ten in the lab". It is proof of this saying that nearly every archaeological laboratory boasts an impressive collection of meticulously collected soil samples. Nearly every complex archaeological excavation has the potential to yield hundreds or even thousands of liters of carefully collected sediment, despite the excavator’s knowledge that the mass majority will never be analyzed. Archaeobotanists can find great research value in...

Howell Mark I Torpedo No. 24: Discovery, History, Research and Conservation (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Claudia Chemello. Paul Mardikian. Kate E Morrand.

As one of its many functions, the Naval History & Heritage Command (NHHC) Underwater Archaeology Branch operates the Archaeology & Conservation Laboratory in order to conserve, document, research and curate US Navy's archaeological artifacts. The Archaeology & Conservation Lab also conducts scientific and historical research to better inform conservation treatments, contribute data to archaeological research questions and help interpret the US Navy's submerged cultural heritage. NHHC's...

Human Remains from 8HI998: In Archaeological Excavation at the Quad Block 8HI998 (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Curtis W. Wienker.

"I Swore I’d Never Step Foot in that House": Public Archaeology and the University as a Site of Former Enslavement (2019)

DOCUMENT Citation Only David M. Markus. Amber J Grafft-Weiss.

This is an abstract from the "The Public and Our Communities: How to Present Engaging Archaeology" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. In Summer 2018, Clemson University began excavations at Fort Hill Plantation, the former home of statesman John C. Calhoun and university namesake Thomas Clemson, situated in the heart of the university campus. The expressed purposes of this excavation were to train students in field archaeology while locating the...

Identifying and Interpreting Nineteenth Century Agricultural and Natural Resources Sites within the Cultural Landscape of the Waganakising Odawa of Northern Lower Michigan (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Wesley Andrews.

This paper endeavors to identify the characteristic of Native American farmsteads and agricultural practices during the nineteenth century in the northwest part of the lower peninsula of Michigan. This period was witness to influences from Europeans upon the pre-contact Odawa agricultural system. There are many such sites that still exist and have been studied by the Tribal Historic Preservation Program of the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians. Archaeological, archival, and oral...

Identifying the South Yard: Interrogating Landscapes of Home and Work Yards Enslaved African Americans at Montpelier (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Terry Brock.

Landscape analysis of slave plantations typically approaches the plantation scale, analyzing the distribution of the built environment across the plantation itself. This paper will focus on the analysis of the domestic slave quarter of James Madison's Montpelier, and how the yards, structures, and features were organized and used by the Madisons and enslaved community. Over the course of multiple field seasons , archaeologists have conducted extensive field excavations uncovering three...

Identity Formation and Consumption During At The End Of The Colonial Era in El Salvador (2018)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Christopher T. Begley. Roberto Gallardo.

Recent underwater archaeological research in El Salvador explores identity formation and consumption through an examination of material culture from a mid-19th century steamship wreck. Analyses of data from a circa 1860 shipwreck with remarkably well-preserved cargo allows insight into the consumption patterns involving both sumptuary and quotidian goods at a moment during the first decades of the Republic of El Salvador, founded in 1841. This transition from colony to republic saw dramatic,...

In Search of Freedom: Investigating 19th Century African American Settlement Development in Southern Indiana (2019)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ryan M. Campbell.

This is an abstract from the "Silenced Lifeways:The Archaeology of Free African-American Communities in the Indiana and Illinois Borderlands" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. During the early 19th century, free African Americans began moving from North Carolina to Orange County, Indiana, developing a small farming community in Southeast Township. This community, known today as the Lick Creek African American Settlement, thrived for several...

Incidents of Travel in Yucatan, Volume I (1963)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John L. Stephens.

Incidents of Travel in Yucatan, Volume II (1963)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John L. Stephens.

Increase of the Town: An Archeological and Historical Investigation of the Proposed Mobile Convention Center Site (1MB194), Mobile, Alabama (1991)

DOCUMENT Citation Only J. W. Joseph. Mary Beth Reed.

Index to the Annual Reports and Other Publicatons of the Bureau of Ethnology (Smithsonian Institution) in the Library of the Natural History Society of Maryland, Inc. (1988)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Natural History Society of Maryland, Inc..

Indian Tribes of the Lower Mississippi Valley and Adjacent Coast of the Gulf of Mexico (1911)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John R. Swanton.

Indianola, The Forgotten Gateway to Western Texas: A Proposed Plan of Archaeological Investigation, Preservation, and Outreach (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Samuel M Cuellar.

The port of Indianola once served as the Gulf Coast's western terminus, providing the shortest overland routes to the Pacific Coast and access to countless European and American immigrants settling west Texas. By 1871, Indianola was second only to Galveston in the size and traffic of its port. Success was short lived, however. Two successive hurricanes in 1875 and 1886 destroyed the city, causing its widescale distruction and abandonment. Despite a rich, important history, Indianola has not...

Industry in Ruins: Studies on the Gamble Plantation, Florida (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Charlotte Goudge. Diane Wallman. Arik J. K. Bord. Jamie Arjona.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "African Diaspora in Florida" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Gamble Plantation dates to 1844 when North-Florida planter Robert Gamble established a sugar plantation along the Manatee River. Utilizing his seemingly inexhaustible financial assets Gamble built, and rebuilt, successive plantation mills on his new site implementing expensive, cutting-edge industrial technologies and vast reserves of slave labour...

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