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Topic: 1832 in archaeology

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	Archaeology - Office of Cultural & Historical Programs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		By the late 19th century, over-crowding of graves, and the resulting concerns for sanitation and public health, required that the small public and religious burying grounds in St. Augustine be closed.
		After the cemetery was closed to burials in 1884, the church continued maintenance of the grounds, and some efforts of restoration were made in 1946 and again in 1951.
		Archaeology students at New College documented the grave markers; the Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
	dhr.dos.state.fl.us /archaeology/cemeteries/index.cfm?page=Case_Studies (1806 words)

	Goethe Exhumed
		In 1970, the great poet's remains were taken secretly from his crypt in Weimar, East Germany, cleaned, treated with chemicals, then returned, according to a recent report in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.
		The cloak-and-dagger operation began when workers repairing the crypt's lock noticed the remains were badly decayed (hardly surprising since Goethe was buried in 1832).
		Hoping to display him, Lenin-like, in a glass coffin, local university and museum officials carted the skeleton to the National Goethe Museum, where the bones were stripped of remaining shreds of flesh and treated with preservatives.
	www.archaeology.org /9905/newsbriefs/goethe.html (205 words)

	[No title]
		Archaeology, aided by oral traditions and comparisons of preserved cultural traits, provides the only means of discovering how people lived, where they came from and went to, etc. Archaeology is often used today as evidence of long-term occupation in land claims settlements.
		The archaeology of the historic period is different, however, in that many of the details of these periods are preserved in written records.
		Although archaeology is somewhat biased by reliance upon what is preserved in the ground as artifacts and by how this information is retrieved and analyzed, the biases are different than those of historical records and so act as an independent means of assessing this history.
	www.ontarioarchaeology.on.ca /summary/english.htm (2199 words)

	History of Polynesian Archaeology
		In his 1832 “Notice sur les Iles du Grand Océan,” Dumont d’Urville set Polynesia apart from Melanesia, the islands of the southwestern Pacific from New Guinea to Fiji, and from Micronesia, islands north of the equator ranging from the Marianas and Palau in the west to the Marshall Islands in the east.
		The greatest impetus to Polynesian archaeology, however, occurred in 1920 when geologist Herbert E. Gregory acceded to the directorship of the Bishop Museum in Honolulu, convened the first international Pan-Pacific Science Conference, and proclaimed the study of Polynesian archaeology and anthropology should be a major research priority (Kirch 2000:20-24).
		The rejuvenation of stratigraphic archaeology in Polynesia, and its expansion beyond Polynesia into the western Pacific, was initially driven by a strong culture-historical orientation, encouraged by rapid success in defining considerable time depth and sequences of material culture change (whether in ceramic styles, or in fishhooks and stone adzes).
	sscl.berkeley.edu /~oal/background/polyhist.htm (5333 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: John B. Gordon (1832-1904)
		NGE >> History and Archaeology >> Civil War and Reconstruction, 1861-1877 >> People >> John B. Gordon (1832-1904)
		most renowned political and military figures of the nineteenth century, John Brown Gordon was born on a plantation situated along the banks of the Flint River in Upson County on February 6, 1832.
		As a child he moved with his family to Walker County, in the northwestern corner of the state, where his father operated a coal mine.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?path=/HistoryArchaeology/CivilWarandReconstruction/People-8&id=h-2805 (857 words)

	Humbul : Archaeology : antiquities / analysis of artifacts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The British School at Rome (BSR) is a centre for research on the archaeology, history, and culture of Italy, and for contemporary art and architecture.
		It is famous for its painted and inscribed images principally of animals including cattle, horses, bison, and antelope, and also for a number of abstract images and signs.
		General Luigi di Palma Cesnola (1832-1904) was the most famous, if not notorious, excavator and collector of Cypriot antiquities in the 19th century, whose extraordinary assemblage of artefacts was dispersed to many museums and institutions both during his lifetime and after his death.
	www.humbul.ac.uk /output/headlist.php?no=15&sub=archaeology&code=DC.24001 (795 words)

	Alexandria Archaeology Museum - Lee Street Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Preserved under a parking lot on the 200 block of North Lee Street (formerly called Water Street) were the remains of late 18th century wharves, an early 19th century bakery and tavern, a Civil War support complex for U.S. Military Hospitals, and artifacts relating to post-war occupation of the site.
		The well-preserved brick domed cistern, located in the second room, was probably also used to supply water for baking and for the operation of a steam engine boiler used to heat the large rectangular ovens.
		Pennies from 1822 and 1832, and an 1827(?) four pfenninge coin, found in the Tavern area.
	oha.ci.alexandria.va.us /archaeology/ar-leestreet.html (1331 words)

	Archaeology for Elementary Students
		Scientists of the past who helped to develop archaeology methods can be the focus of the research.
		To understand the true meaning of archaeology and its background history leads to understanding the relevance and science of archaeology itself.
		Archaeology: The scientific study of human behavior based on the material remains of past activity.
	bellnetweb.brc.tamus.edu /archaeol.htm (3015 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 Launceston Factory (1832): this Factory was demolished in the 1930s, and built-over by Launceston College.
		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)

	Department of Archaeology : Undergraduates - Durham University
		Archaeology has been taught in Durham since 1931, and the Department now has one of the largest teaching groups in the UK, totalling 21 full-time members of teaching staff, as well as research staff working on a variety of archaeological projects.
		This wide range of expertise is reflected in the degree structure where, in the second and third levels, you can choose from over 30 optional modules which allow you to follow a programme of study designed to suit your individual interests.
		The Oriental Museum is devoted to art and archaeology from cultures throughout the Orient.
	www.dur.ac.uk /archaeology/undergraduate (819 words)

	B.U. Bridge: Boston University community's weekly newspaper
		Boston city archaeologist Ellen Berkland (GRS'89) and Mary Beaudry, a CAS associate archaeology professor (both at right), prepare the class for a tour of the Paul Revere House in the North End.
		And the associate archaeology professor is uniquely qualified to expound upon Boston's buried history because she has dug up, literally, so much of it.
		As Boston's city archaeologist, however, she also knows the drawbacks of such research in a city setting: archaeological remains are under constant threat of destruction because of the pace of development.
	www.bu.edu /bridge/archive/2002/08-30/archaeology.htm (1783 words)

	Art and Archaeology, The Department of,
		Art and Archaeology, The Department of, has had a long and illustrious history.
		Before the end of the nineteenth century Marquand taught ancient art and archaeology, Arthur L. Frothingham taught ``monastic art,'' and Howard Crosby Butler, who later became first Master of the Graduate College, gave graduate courses in early Christian and mediaeval architecture.
		With the Princeton Monographs in Art and Archaeology (numbering 41 volumes) and with the series in the History of Manuscript Illumination, Princeton is, in programmatic publication in the history of art, ahead of every American university.
	etcweb.princeton.edu /CampusWWW/Companion/art_archaeology.html (747 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: John Clark (1766-1832)
		NGE >> History and Archaeology >> Revolution and Early Republic, 1775-1800 >> People >> John Clark (1766-1832)
		He also forgave all of his old enemies, with the exception of Crawford.
		Clark died of yellow fever in St. Andrews Bay, Florida, on October 12, 1832; his wife, Nancy Williamson Clark, died two weeks later.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?path=/HistoryArchaeology/RevolutionaryEra/People-5&id=h-2485 (809 words)

	South Dakota Archaeology Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		University of South Dakota Archaeology Laboratory for U.S. Dept. of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, 1977.
		Traces the development of archaeology in the state through the personalities of individuals who have researched its prehistory, the changing trends in theories and techniques, and the establishment of state and federal laws that have led to current archaeological programs.
		Its emphasis is on the history of South Dakota archaeology, not the cultures of the prehistoric societies.
	www.larryjzimmerman.com /SDarch/sdbib.html (15257 words)

	Daniel Sandweiss
		I have also worked on the archaeology of complex, late prehistoric sites in Peru, studying such topics as the role of specialized fishermen in the Inca empire and the nature and function of a major regional center on the north coast.
		Currently, I am involved in a multi-year project evaluating the idea that the north Peruvian coast experienced a major climate change about 5,000 years ago, as well as a study of early maritime adapations in the Andes.
		I was President of the Scientific Committee for FERCO (Foundation for Research and Exploration on Cultural Origins), a Canary Island foundation, from 1998-2002.
	www2.umaine.edu /anthropology/Sandweiss.html (482 words)

	Archaeology
		Barnard Knapp is Professor of Mediterranean Archaeology in the Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow.
		He co-edits the Journal of Mediterranean Archaeology (with John R Cherry) and is co-editor of Archaeologies of Landscape (with Wendy Ashmore, Blackwell 1999).
		Louise Steel is a lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Wales, Lampeter.
	www.moufflon.com.cy /archaeology.htm (10065 words)

	African Diaspora Archaeology Network, Newsletter, March 2006
		In July and August of 2005, the Montpelier Archaeology Department (with assistance of the 2005 State University of New York at Potsdam Field School) discovered what we believe is the first home built by the Gilmore family (George Gilmore being a former slave of James Madison).
		Previous Work/Historical Background: African-American archaeology, as a subfield of historical archaeology, was born in the late 1960s with the work of Charles Fairbanks, professor of anthropology at the University of Florida.
		For instance, in "Archaeology and the Reconstruction of the African Past", Susan Keech McIntosh presents a very useful description of the changes that have affected the discipline of archaeology as it pertains to Africa.
	www.diaspora.uiuc.edu /news0306/news0306.html (15408 words)

	Bibliography of Ceramic Artifacts -- Tennessee Archaeology Net
		Society for Historical Archaeology, Adams, William H., and Sarah J. Boling 1989 Status and Ceramics for Planters and Slaves on Three Georgia Coastal Plantations.
		Historical archaeology of plantations at Kings Bay, Camden County, Georgia.
		By the Author, Bristol, PA. Lardner, Dionysius 1832 A Treatise on the Progressive Improvement and Present State of the Manufacture of Porcelain and Glass.
	www.mtsu.edu /~kesmith/TNARCHNET/Pubs/cerambib.html (1398 words)

	Archaeology Bookstore: Search Results
		This expansive two-volume set, edited by the curator of Chinese Art at the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Missouri, details archaeological treasures from China's ancient culture.
		This clever, informative, and often goofy book-length comic follows the adventures of a young rural girl named Squizee as she discovers archaeology after pot hunters dig up one of her father's fields.
		Through a shifting cast of characters that includes a cadaverous bone expert and a wild-eyed crew chief, Lobser succeeds in putting together a breezy but informative overview of all things archaeological, from carbon dating to ethical debates over human remains.
	www.archaeology.org /cgi-bin/books.pl?Pick=pick&page=2 (521 words)

	The Eli Whitney Museum, Eli Whitney: The Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Eli Whitney Museum, Eli Whitney: The Archaeology
		In the past twelve years, four industrial archeological studies of varying scope have been made at the Whitney Armory site in order to learn about the manufacturing processes that were carried on at the site during its use as a small arms factory in the igth century.
		was his careful construction and attention to detail even in such utilitarian structures as the wooden barn and the stone coal storage shed and water-courses for the forge shop, which Benjamin Silliman had praised in 1832.
	www.eliwhitney.org /archeology.htm (1916 words)

	4
		Diseases introduced by the early expeditions and missionaries, and the contagions associated with the forced communal life at the missions, killed a large number of local peoples, exemplified by a mass burial of 18 individuals adjacent to the Hotchkiss Mound site near Oakley (Heizer 1954).
		Cook (1943) estimates that by 1832, the Costanoan population had been reduced from a high of over 10,000 in 1770 to less than 2000.
		In the 1820s, substantial blocks of the mission lands were divided into large Ranchos that soon began to supply the lucrative hide and tallow trade.
	www.spn.usace.army.mil /archaeology/rockremoval/4.0historicbkrd.htm (1621 words)

	Caribbean Bibliography
		Bullen, Ripley P. 64 The archaeology of Grenada, West Indies.
		Granberry, J. 1956 The cultural position of the Bahamas in Caribbean archaeology.
		Reports of the Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology of the Netherlands Antilles, No. 3, Curaçao.
	www.utexas.edu /courses/wilson/carib2002/bib.htm (5352 words)

	Illinois--Treaty of October 20, 1832 (Royce #177) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		On October 20, 1832, a treaty concluded with the Prairie and Kankakee bands of the Potawatomi resulted in the cession of a tract of land on the eastern border of the state of Illinois, northward to the point at which it meets Lake Michigan.
		The area, in the time immediately preceding the land cession, was a center of Potawatomi occupation.
		Copyright 1996, Glenn Black Laboratory of Archaeology and The Trustees of Indiana University
	www.gbl.indiana.edu /Pot/PIL177.html (174 words)

	British Archaeological Jobs Resource Employment Section (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Historic Environment and Archaeology Service is looking to recruit a Field Officer.
		The principal duties of the Field Officer are to lead and report on archaeological projects, usually with small teams.
		Applicants are expected to have a degree in Archaeology (or related subject) and archaeological fieldwork experience totalling three years, with experience of supervision.
	www.bajr.org /Employment/UKEmploymentDetails.asp?ID=1832 (115 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).
		According to Crane, after the cholera epidemic of 1832 “citizens of the city were urged to clean and lime their yards” (Crane 2000:22).
		It was not until 1856 that the city began a systematic garbage collection campaign, requiring that citizens “collect solid and fluid offals in separate vessels, so that a city contractor could collect them” (Crane 2000:22).
	www.si.edu /oahp/patent/2.0Results.htm (7018 words)

	Museum - Office of Cultural & Historical Programs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He became a national hero after defeating the British at the Battle of New Orleans in 1815.
		He was elected president of the United States in 1828; reelected in 1832; and served until March 3, 1837.
		After his last term in office, Jackson retired to his plantation, "The Hermitage," in Tennessee, where he died on June 8, 1845.
	dhr.dos.state.fl.us /museum/collections/governors/about.cfm?id=1 (180 words)

	Prince William County - Government / Historic Preservation / Archaeology
		Rippon Lodge was built circa 1745 by Richard Blackburn and is the oldest house still standing in Prince William County. This modest lodge style house was home to Richard Blackburn and then passed to his son Colonel Thomas Blackburn, who served as an...
		The courthouse and county seat was moved to Manassas in 1897 and us...
		Ben Lomond House and the surrounding farm was built by Benjamin Tasker Chinn and Edmonia (Carter) Chinn in 1832 in the Manassas area. The farm was used for raising dairy cows and sheep. It was famous locally and internationally for its Marino Sheep. ...
	www.co.prince-william.va.us /default.aspx?topic=04011000284 (160 words)

	John K. Hillers (Getty Museum)
		From the 1870s until about 1900, Hillers continued working for Powell, who became the first director of the U.S. Bureau of Ethnology.
		Perhaps reflecting Powell's interests, the emphasis of Hillers's work gradually shifted from geology and geography to archaeology and ethnology.
		He spent almost twenty years exploring the Indian Territories, California, the Southwest, and the Southeast, eventually producing a sensitive record of Native Americans and their way of life.
	www.getty.edu /art/gettyguide/artMakerDetails?maker=1832&page=1 (204 words)

	Action Archaeology 1997-98
		As your plane dips its wings towards the jungle canopies of the Maya forest, there is not much to tell the layman what lies beneath the towering trees.
		It is the past that will illuminate the present, and prepare a path for the future.
		The project has already attracted professionals from a wide variety of fields, from Archaeology to Zoology.
	marc.ucsb.edu /elpilar/archives/website97/action.htm (529 words)

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