J. Houck Historic Site, Town of Florida, NY
Part of: Hartgen Archeological Associates, Inc.
Digital resources from Phase III data retrieval for a distribution center in the Town of Florida, NY.
Site Name Keywords
J. Houck Historic Site •
05704.000188
Site Type Keywords
Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex •
Domestic Structures •
House •
Stone Foundation •
Well
Other Keywords
Tenant Farming •
Food Remains •
Faunal Data •
Rural Settlement •
Ceramic Analysis •
Farmstead •
18th - 20th Century Occupation
Culture Keywords
Historic
Investigation Types
Archaeological Overview •
Architectural Survey •
Data Recovery / Excavation •
Reconnaissance / Survey •
Historic Background Research
Material Types
Ceramic •
Fauna •
Glass •
Building Materials •
Metal •
Shell •
Hide
Temporal Keywords
Early 20th Century •
19th Century •
18th Century •
Historic
Geographic Keywords
North America •
United States of America (Country) •
New York (State / Territory) •
Montgomery County (County) •
North America (Continent) •
USA (Country) •
Montgomery County, New York •
United States (Country) •
Town of Florida, New York
Resources Inside This Collection (Viewing 1-2 of 2)
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J. Houck Historic Site, Town of Florida, NY
PROJECT
Hartgen Archeological Associates, Inc completed Phase III fieldwork for the proposed Winstanley Distribution Center in the Town of Florida, New York, following Phase I and Phase II archeological surveys identifying the J. Houck Historic Site. The Houck family were significant in the settlement and early development of the community of Florida, New York; their first recorded purchase of the property was in 1793. The Houck family owned and farmed their property for over 100 years, relying on the...
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Phase III Data Retrieval, Winstanley Distribution Center, J. Houck Historic Site (05704.000188) (2022)
DOCUMENT Full-Text
Hartgen Archeological Associates, Inc completed Phase III fieldwork for the proposed Winstanley Distribution Center in the Town of Florida, New York, following Phase I and Phase II archeological surveys identifying the J. Houck Historic Site. The Houck family were significant in the settlement and early development of the community of Florida, New York; their first recorded purchase of the property was in 1793. The Houck family owned and farmed their property for over 100 years, relying on the...