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	1829 Definition / 1829 Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Nicknamed "Old Hickory," Jackson was the first president not born an aristocrat, the first who lived on the American "frontier," and thus the first not primarily associated with one of the original thirteen colonies.
		The first race was in 1829 and it has been held annually since 1856 with the exce...
		1829 is a medium bodied, water-resistant, modified elastomer and light tan in color.
	www.elresearch.com /1829 (2847 words)

	Archaeology - Office of Cultural & Historical Programs
		Members of historical and preservation organizations took action to cleanup the cemetery in the 1980s; the organization raised some funds for initial work, later private funding was obtained through a local trust for restoration of markers by professional conservators.
		Archaeology students at New College documented the grave markers; the Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
		Historical Summary: In 1829 the Florida Territorial Council established an official burying ground near what was then the western boundary of Tallahassee.
	www.flheritage.com /archaeology/cemeteries/index.cfm?page=Case_Studies (1806 words)

	Ross Female Factory Archaeology Project
		The Ross Factory Archaeology Project has enjoyed strong support from the University of Tasmania, the Parks and Wildlife Service, the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery (Launceston, Tasmania), and the Tasmanian Wool Centre of Ross.
		The George Town Factory (1829): this Factory was occupied for only a short period in a house rented from a local clergyman.
		A display on "Archaeology at the Ross Female Factory" will also be developed for the Tasmanian Wool Centre of Ross, and integrated into their local history museum.
	www.parks.tas.gov.au /publications/tech/rossarch/arch.html (2441 words)

	Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Discusses the civilization of the Minoans of Crete based on the ruins and arts.
		Part 1 presents an overview of the rise of the pre-Roman Etruscan civilization in the 8th century BC, the periods of its greatest flowering and its eventual decline (15 min.); Part 2 examines Etruscan artifacts and works of art discovered during the past 200 years (17 min.).
		The sculpted and chiseled military history of Assyria and its neighbors is supplement by a host of artifacts, some of great beauty, from Babylon and Sumer.
	northonline.sccd.ctc.edu /pwebpaz/Media/SubjArchaeology.html (1192 words)

	[Projekat Rastko] Archaeology
		Archaeology cannot shed more light on the period of the 11th and 12th centuries, either.
		In the sense of archaeology, apart from unique churches and towns, the Serbian Despotovina was known for its jewellery and especially for the pottery.
		Assistant Professor in the Department of Archaeology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade.
	www.rastko.org.yu /arheologija/djankovic-serbs_balkans.htm (6928 words)

	Bible Archaeology Seminars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This seal was found in a an excavation level that was dated to pre-3000 B.C. (Source: Archaeology and Bible History by Joseph Free).
		Archaeology has also revealed that the Hyksos buried their people in the fetal position and were involved in human sacrifice.
		Though archaeology has been growing in popularity with Blums book "The Gold of the Exodus" I dont think the end justifies the means.
	adcommunications.org /Artifacts,Articles,BibArch.htm (7886 words)

	More Information
		North American archaeology is the story of the development of a systematic means to try to answer these questions.
		This remained the case until the mid nineteenth century when some systematic means were developed to collect data and interpret it in a meaningful way.
		The time-line that follows is a brief summary of some of the highlights of the story of North American archaeology.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/archaeology/archaeology/timeline/history.html (701 words)

	Geography/Archaeology Historical Views
		This includes the buildings now occupied by the Institute of Geography, Archaeology and the Social Sciences Graduate School at the University of Edinburgh.
		The Building now occupied by the Department of Archaeology was built by Alexander Laing in 1777, as the Royal High School of Edinburgh, at the cost of £4000.
		Thus, in 1829 a new Royal High School was opened perched on the side of Calton Hill (the building remains today) and the old school was closed.
	www.geos.ed.ac.uk /public/hsy (1891 words)

	Reclaiming the Bounty
		Later, while studying maritime archaeology, I realized the potential for an investigation of both the wreck site and the mutineer settlement.
		Nigel Erskine, director of the Pitcairn Project, is an associate lecturer in maritime archaeology at James Cook University.
		The Pitcairn Project was made possible by grants from the Australian National Centre for Excellence in Maritime Archaeology, the West Australian Museum, the Queensland Museum, the Australian Research Council, and James Cook University.
	www.archaeology.org /9905/etc/bounty.html (4374 words)

	The Ashmolean - Museum of Art & Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Under John Duncan and his brother Philip, who succeeded him in the keepership in 1829, the collections were comprehensively re-displayed according to the tenets of ‘natural theology’, with a declared purpose ‘to induce a mental habit of associating the view of natural phenomena with the conviction that they are the media of divine manifestation’.
		Fresh natural history specimens were acquired in large numbers by the Duncans to this end and they made no bones of relegating the man-made ‘curiosities’ in the collection to a secondary role.
		In the decades that followed, important collections of contemporary material from local excavations were added, antiquities from Rome arrived by way of one of the keepers, J H Parker, and numerous pieces were purchased on behalf of the Museum in Egypt and the Near East by the Rev. Greville Chester.
	www.ashmolean.museum /about/historyandfuture (901 words)

	Archaeology Review 1996 - 97 : 4.19 Publications
		Where recording is a necessary part of a programme of repair works, it might be eligible for funding under any of the English Heritage grant schemes (Ancient Monuments and Historic Buildings Grants, Church Grants, or Cathedral Grants).
		Pell Wall Hall, a villa designed by Sir John Soane in his final years between 1822 and 1829, was gutted by fire in 1987.
		The Pell Wall Trust was then formed to restore the building to its original appearance by removing later accretions with a £1,000,000 grant from English Heritage; the repairs to the exterior masonry envelope and structure are now complete.
	www.eng-h.gov.uk /ArchRev/rev97_8/histb.htm (759 words)

	:: CFA Archaeology - News ::
		A ‘Storehouse and Furnace Shed’ are mentioned in the minutes of The Forth and Clyde Canal Company of 1828.
		A retaining wall was built in 1829, the same year in which the dock was recommended to be filled in.
		Copyright © 2006, CFA Archaeology Ltd. All rights reserved.
	www.cfa-archaeology.co.uk /news/news.htm (310 words)

	Fremantle - archaeology
		Archaeology in Fremantle’s West End: can you dig it?
		The archaeological dig will provide details on how the area’s heritage should be interpreted and included in further upgrades – and specific measures to protect, conserve and enhance the heritage of the area will also be introduced.
		This part of High Street has had several uses since 1829 and the dig could reveal artefacts from early European settlement.
	www.fremantle.wa.gov.au /news/html/archaeology.cfm (262 words)

	Institute of History, Archaeology and Education
		RYE — Armed with tiny trowels and dustbins, archaeologist Bruce Byland and eight volunteers yesterday scraped away soil in search of the world inhabited by the young John Jay, years before he became a founding father to the nation.
		Jay's Rye home is the lesser known of two Jay sites in Westchester and is sometimes confused with the Jay Homestead in Katonah, now owned by the state, where Jay lived in retirement for 28 years until his death in 1829.
		The Rye property was bought by Jay's father, Peter Jay, in 1745, and the family moved there early the next year when John Jay was 3 months old.
	www.ihare.org /press_johnjay.htm (813 words)

	African Diaspora Archaeology Network, Newsletter, June 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The archaeology of the diaspora of what he calls "Out-of-Africa 3" is then discussed, and the book finishes with a review of Africa's later archaeological problems and prospects.
		One area that might have been included in the section on the archaeology of slavery (chapter 6), or as part of the summing up discussion in chapter 8, is what social repercussions there have been in the present.
		This edited volume is the first dedicated solely to archaeology and the construction of gender in an African American context.
	www.diaspora.uiuc.edu /news0605/news0605.html (4842 words)

	2
		The early archaeology of Washington, D.C., done by William Henry Holmes, S. Proudfit, and others, reveals a number of village, camp, and quarry sites within the present boundaries of the city (Figure 4).
		That frame dwellings outnumbered brick indicates that George Washington’s vision of a substantial, brick and stone city to reflect symbolically the substantial new nation and L’Enfant’s formal plan had not come to pass.
		Between 1820 and 1829, 533 brick and 500 frame dwellings were erected; between 1830 and 1839, 346 brick and 547 frame dwellings were erected; and between 1840 and 1845, 469 brick and 1,236 frame dwellings were erected (Watterston 1847:213).
	www.si.edu /oahp/patent/2.0Results.htm (7018 words)

	Archaeology Field School at Fort Vancouver
		The two-part program will introduce the methods and theories of fieldwork in historical archaeology.
		Students will participate in all aspects of field and lab work: laying out units, excavation by shovel and trowel, mapping, drawing, photography, and cleaning, identifying, and analyzing artifacts.
		On a rotating basis, students will be expected to discuss field school activities with visitors, interpreting the significance of the site and the educational purposes of the project.
	www.nps.gov /fova/fieldschool.htm (409 words)

	Archaeology in Wales - Archaeoleg CAMBRIA Archaeology
		However, the tenurial system was at its very end by the late 18th-century when estate maps have show some of its physical remnants.
		Few later settlements were established within the St David's area but Maes-y-mynydd, in the north coast, was first recorded in 1829 and according to unsourced local tradition was a Quaker settlement.
		Borough administration was along Anglo-Norman lines, the tenants occupying formal burgage tenements, one of which was, in 1326, held by co-owners 'as a solitary relic of Welsh tenure' (Willis Bund 1902).
	www.acadat.com /HLC/StDavids/StDavidstheme.htm (8698 words)

	Archaeology and History Beneath the Sea
		He presented an account of the shipwreck activity at the entrance to the Goleta slough and noted several vessels had grounded there, including the Dorotea in 1829 or 1830 (1992:59).
		His vessel had made this run many times, but he could not have suspected that the great ship, known as the “Pride of the Coaster Fleet,” would never again cross the Humboldt bar.
		Under the direction of Charles Beeker from Indiana University, major advances in archaeology and history have been made since 1998.
	www.parks.ca.gov /?page_id=23514 (3435 words)

	British Archaeology, no 45, June 1999: Letters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		From the excerpts published we learn that the pickaxe and spade were much favoured; however, Colt Hoare and Cunnington also used a mason's trowel and Colt Hoare even had an excavation tool especially manufactured.
		Long after the barrow digging was finished, in 1829, Colt Hoare published a summary account in a volume entitled Tumuli Wiltunensis.
		In Archaeology from the Earth he has a chapter on tools where he includes, amongst the equipment of the directing staff, `Broad-bladed knives (blade about 7 inches long) and/or pointed masons' trowels'.
	www.britarch.ac.uk /ba/ba45/ba45lets.html (867 words)

	Greater London Industrial Archaeology Society
		By 1829 letter boxes were available all over France, even in the deepest countryside.
		This account of our outing on the river seems to be more about bad weather than industrial archaeology but for those who took part this unfortunately was the overriding impression - it was a bit like going through the car wash on a grey day.
		Although on the face of it about the industrial archaeology of Melton Mowbray the day did seem to have been dominated by the pork pie but then this is perhaps the best known product of this singular market town.
	www.glias.org.uk /news/197news.html (4144 words)

	British Archaeology magazine 64, April 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		For it could be argued, since field walls had been laid out along certain stretches of the perimeter by 1829, that the site has never been truly lost in that sense.
		Although it suited the national press to gloss over the history of research in the interest of producing a stronger story, local papers touched on this aspect and even included a copy of the First Edition map.
		Almost none of Norfolk's nearly 40 sites have received any excavation, and all continue to be eroded every year to produce the carrots, potatoes and sugar beet for which the county is famous.
	www.britarch.ac.uk /BA/ba64/letters.shtml (1354 words)

	Burgeo Coast Archaeology Project - Rast (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		All of the pre-contact groups known for the Island of Newfoundland were represented in the Burgeo Area.
		Of particular interest to this research were the three most recent cultures; Groswater Palaeo-eskimo (2800-1900 BP), Dorset Palaeo-eskimo (2100-1200 BP), and Recent Indian (1000 BP - 1829 AD).
		The physical geography of Burgeo is unique along the southwest coast, marked by an archipelago of a dozen or more small islands, and several sheltered, sandy-bottomed barasways [1] at the mouth of the large Grandy's River.
	www.nfmuseum.com /9715Ra.htm (6197 words)

	New Zealand Archaeology News
		Change through Time, 50 Years of New Zealand Archaeology.
		Some time between 1824 and 1829, a young Maori student used a sharp implement to write on a slate while at one of New Zealand's first schools.
		Members get our quarterly magazine, Archaeology in New Zealand and discounts on publications and events.
	www.nzarchaeology.org /blog/archive/2001_01_01_oldnews.htm (536 words)

	Oxford Archaeology - Lead: Greenside Mine, Cumbria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This mining venture rapidly became very profitable, having sustained a tenfold increase in value between 1827 and 1837.
		The profits were invested back into the mine; by 1829 a smelt mill had been constructed at the site, which meant that the slow (and expensive) journey to Keswick was no longer necessary.
		The smelt mill was expanded and improved during the 1830s to include a silver refinery to extract silver from the lead; by 1839, the company was selling all its silver output to the Bank of England.
	www.oxfordarch.co.uk /pages/lead.htm (1551 words)

	Chronology of Scholarly Societies: 1820-1829
		[The Society was founded on 1827, September 26 as the Provinciaal Friesch Genootschap ter Beoefening van Friesche Geschied-, Oudheid- en Taalkunde (Provincial Frisian Society for the Cultivation of Frisian History, Archaeology, and Linguistics).
		[The Society was founded on 1829, January 13 as the Medicinische Gesellschaft zu Leipzig.
		[The Society was founded on 1829 May 29 as an alternative to the Kongelige Medicinske Selskab, which had been founded in 1772 (p.176-177, Genner).
	www.scholarly-societies.org /1820_1829.html (1241 words)

	V ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Report on the first season of rescue excavations at Tell Atrib, conducted by the Polish Center of Mediterranean Archaeology of Warsaw University in Cairo.
		In 1973 the German Institute of Archaeology in Cairo started a reexamination of the royal necropolis of Abydos, i.e.
		During the last two seasons the investigations were concentrated on the Predynastic cemetery U to the north of the dynastic tombs where Amélineau and Peet had worked already before.
	www.leidenuniv.nl /nino/aeb92/aeb92_5.html (18644 words)

	All Archaeology - Irish Archaeology
		All Archaeology Archaeology Newsletter Archives Archaeology Resources Advertise on this site Add URL
		A nonprofit society for the pursuit of the history and archaeology of the Blackwater
		Council for West Virginia Archaeology - CWVA - WV Archeology...
	www.allarchaeology.com /irisharchaeology (682 words)

	1829 - Enpsychlopedia
		[[1826 {{{in?}}}1826]] [[1827 {{{in?}}}1827]] [[1828 {{{in?}}}1828]] [[1829 {{{in?}}}1829]] [[1830 {{{in?}}}1830]] [[1831 {{{in?}}}1831]] [[1832 {{{in?}}}1832]]
		Archaeology - Architecture - Art - Literature - Music
		This page was last modified 13:41, 4 April 2006.
	www.enpsychlopedia.com /psypsych/1829 (592 words)

	Introduction to Archaeology (ANTH 110/310)
		a) notion of diffusion was popular in archaeology at this time
		b> treated the archaeology of each in chronological scheme of 1) Basket Maker, 2) Post-Basketmaker, 3) Pre-Pueblo, and 4) Pueblo
		b> led to application of evolutionary concepts in archaeology which were almost universally accepted by the 1960 and continue to this day
	www.ku.edu /~hoopes/histevo.html (1494 words)

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