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TRIBAL ARCHAEOLOGIST, CULTURAL RESOURCES The incumbent will create and implement a robust tribal archaeology program that applies the best of archaeological science while at the same time giving preeminence to the Tribe’s vision, mission, values, and cultural resources treatment preferences and protocols. The Tribal Archaeologist will plan, track, and undertake or oversee the INTRODUCTION GLASS MANUFACTURER’S LOGO TABLES Logo Firm Date Range Section* American Bottle Co. 1906-1909 A:American Bottle Co. American Bottle Co. ca. 1906-1907 A:American Bottle Co. A.B.C. Albion Bottle Co. 1929-1969 A:Other A HAMILTON GLASS WORKS Hamilton Glass Works – Ontario Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr The Hamilton Glass Works opened in 1864 at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and made aGLASS GLOSSARY
79 Bore • 80 Lip • 81 String Rim • 82 Neck • 83 Shoulder 83 Body Shape • 8.5 Heel.. 86 Resting Point/Surface • 86 Base 116 Container Dimensions •• 12.5 Part UI. Glass Tableware •• 127 Category • 127 Manufacture: Tableware • 129 Base • 129 Finish • 130 Commercial Marks 130 Decoration: Tableware • 131 Subcategory • 131 Bowl • 133 Carafe 133 Cruet/Castor • 134 LATER SMALLEY COMPANIES Figure 1 – Kivlan’s first 1909 patent Later Smalley Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr In 1905, Albert G. Smalley’s youngest son, Edgar, broke away from his father’scompany
BEILSTEIN TEST: A SIMPLE BEILSTEIN TEST: a simple test for Halogens (Chlorides) PowerPoint Presentation by: Melba J. Myers, Virginia Department of HistoricResources
THE BEWILDERING ARRAY OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. LOGOS The Bewildering Array of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Logos and Codes Bill Lockhart and Russ Hoenig [In 2004, Lockhart wrote similar articles about maker’s marks and codes used byCONSUMERS GLASS CO.
Consumers Glass Co. Bill Lockhart, The combination of the Atlas Glass Works, Priemier Glass Co., and Consumers Glass Co. has survived for just over a century. WILLIAM FRANZEN & SON Figure 2 – Franzen bottle workers 1900 (Milwaukee Public Museum) Figure 3 – Franzen signatures (Incorporation Records) The Journal Sentinel reported on August 18, 1899, that Franzen had made $60,000 worth of improvements and had voluntarily given his employees a 10%raise –
THE ABSTRACT SUBMISSION PERIOD FOR SHA 2022 CONFERENCE IS The contents of this website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 United States License.You are free to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format. You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicateif
TRIBAL ARCHAEOLOGIST, CULTURAL RESOURCES The incumbent will create and implement a robust tribal archaeology program that applies the best of archaeological science while at the same time giving preeminence to the Tribe’s vision, mission, values, and cultural resources treatment preferences and protocols. The Tribal Archaeologist will plan, track, and undertake or oversee the INTRODUCTION GLASS MANUFACTURER’S LOGO TABLES Logo Firm Date Range Section* American Bottle Co. 1906-1909 A:American Bottle Co. American Bottle Co. ca. 1906-1907 A:American Bottle Co. A.B.C. Albion Bottle Co. 1929-1969 A:Other A HAMILTON GLASS WORKS Hamilton Glass Works – Ontario Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr The Hamilton Glass Works opened in 1864 at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and made aGLASS GLOSSARY
79 Bore • 80 Lip • 81 String Rim • 82 Neck • 83 Shoulder 83 Body Shape • 8.5 Heel.. 86 Resting Point/Surface • 86 Base 116 Container Dimensions •• 12.5 Part UI. Glass Tableware •• 127 Category • 127 Manufacture: Tableware • 129 Base • 129 Finish • 130 Commercial Marks 130 Decoration: Tableware • 131 Subcategory • 131 Bowl • 133 Carafe 133 Cruet/Castor • 134 LATER SMALLEY COMPANIES Figure 1 – Kivlan’s first 1909 patent Later Smalley Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr In 1905, Albert G. Smalley’s youngest son, Edgar, broke away from his father’scompany
BEILSTEIN TEST: A SIMPLE BEILSTEIN TEST: a simple test for Halogens (Chlorides) PowerPoint Presentation by: Melba J. Myers, Virginia Department of HistoricResources
THE BEWILDERING ARRAY OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. LOGOS The Bewildering Array of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Logos and Codes Bill Lockhart and Russ Hoenig [In 2004, Lockhart wrote similar articles about maker’s marks and codes used byCONSUMERS GLASS CO.
Consumers Glass Co. Bill Lockhart, The combination of the Atlas Glass Works, Priemier Glass Co., and Consumers Glass Co. has survived for just over a century. WILLIAM FRANZEN & SON Figure 2 – Franzen bottle workers 1900 (Milwaukee Public Museum) Figure 3 – Franzen signatures (Incorporation Records) The Journal Sentinel reported on August 18, 1899, that Franzen had made $60,000 worth of improvements and had voluntarily given his employees a 10%raise –
THE SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY For publication in Historical Archaeology or other publications of the Society for Historical FAIRMOUNT GLASS WORKS machine in 1935.5 Although the number of machines varied slightly, the status remained essentially the same until at least 1944 (American Glass Review 1927:132-133; 1930:88;1933:62; 1934:91; 1935:83-84; 1944:160). The firm incorporated as the Fairmount Glass Works,HEINZ BOTTLE CODES
#16 was handmade in the Heinz Glass factory in Sharpsburg, PA. It was produced from 1883-1903, and held both horseradish (1883-1889) and pickles (1889-1903). #20, held Heinz Dill Pickles back in 1910.From 1918-1939 it was used to hold mince meat or apple THE DOMINION GLASS COMPANIES OF MONTREAL, CANADA The Dominion Glass Companies of Montreal, Canada Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, and Bill Lindsey The name, Dominion Glass Co., was used by at least two glass firms. THE LATCHFORD GLASS FACTORIES The Latchford Glass Factories Bill Lockhart, Nate Briggs, Beau Schriever, Carol Serr, and Bill Lindsey When William J. Latchford left the Southern Glass Co. in 1925, he joined his step-sons in THE BEWILDERING ARRAY OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. LOGOS The Bewildering Array of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Logos and Codes Bill Lockhart and Russ Hoenig [In 2004, Lockhart wrote similar articles about maker’s marks and codes used by UNITED GLASS BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS, LTD. Figure 1 – 1927 ad (eBay) Figure 2 – UGB + codes (eBay) Figure 3 – UGB (eBay) Containers and Marks In 1927, United Glass Bottle advertised screw-top beer TRADEMARKS ON BASE-METALTABLEWARE TRADEMARKS ON BASE-METALTABLEWARE Late 18th century to circa 1900 (including marks on Britannia metal, iron, steel, copperalloys andsilver-platedgoods) THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL CURATION CRISIS IN ARIZONA: … 3 research will have to be done (Christenson 1979:161) Although published and unpublished reports document the conclusions of archaeological research, these conclusions represent inferences based on material traces of behavior.MAYWOOD GLASS CO.
Figure 1 – Maywood Plant 1939 (Digital Public Library of America n.d.) Maywood Glass Co. Bill Lockhart, Carol Serr, Beau Schriever, andBill Lindsey
SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Welcome to sha.org, the official website of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Historical Archaeology is the study of the material remains of past societies that also left behind documentary and oral histories. This subfield of archaeology studies the emergence, transformation, and nature of the Modern World. Become a Member. HISTORIC BOTTLE WEBSITE The Bureau of Land Management (BLM), an agency within the U.S. Department of the Interior, administers and manages over 248 million surface acres of America's public lands, located primarily in 11 Western States and Alaska. Part of the mission of the BLM is the management and preservation of the cultural and heritage resources found on America's public lands - prehistoric and historic.BOTTLE FINISHES
"Bottle Finishes & Closures" Related Pages Organization & Structure. Part I: Methods of Finishing a Bottle - This section deals with the actual finishing process, i.e., how finishes were formed and manipulated and the dating of different finishing methods for mouth-blown bottles. The changeover period from mouth-blown to machine-made bottles is also discussed as it relates to finish method INTRODUCTION GLASS MANUFACTURER’S LOGO TABLES Logo Firm Date Range Section* American Bottle Co. 1906-1909 A:American Bottle Co. American Bottle Co. ca. 1906-1907 A:American Bottle Co. A.B.C. Albion Bottle Co. 1929-1969 A:Other A HAMILTON GLASS WORKS Hamilton Glass Works – Ontario Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr The Hamilton Glass Works opened in 1864 at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and made a SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Society for Historical Archaeology - Archaeology of the THE DOMINION GLASS COMPANIES OF MONTREAL, CANADA The Dominion Glass Companies of Montreal, Canada Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, and Bill Lindsey The name, Dominion Glass Co., was used by at least two glass firms. THE KILNER GLASS COMPANIES The Kilner Glass Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr Beginning with John Kilner in 1842, the Kilner family continued as owners and operators A TOUR THROUGH TIME IN VASELINE JARS A Tour Through Time in Vaseline Jars Bill Lockhart In the pursuit of the unusual, both archaeologists and collectors tend to ignore the most common bottles and jars. WILLIAM FRANZEN & SON Figure 2 – Franzen bottle workers 1900 (Milwaukee Public Museum) Figure 3 – Franzen signatures (Incorporation Records) The Journal Sentinel reported on August 18, 1899, that Franzen had made $60,000 worth of improvements and had voluntarily given his employees a 10%raise –
SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Welcome to sha.org, the official website of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Historical Archaeology is the study of the material remains of past societies that also left behind documentary and oral histories. This subfield of archaeology studies the emergence, transformation, and nature of the Modern World. Become a Member. HISTORIC BOTTLE WEBSITE The Bureau of Land Management (BLM), an agency within the U.S. Department of the Interior, administers and manages over 248 million surface acres of America's public lands, located primarily in 11 Western States and Alaska. Part of the mission of the BLM is the management and preservation of the cultural and heritage resources found on America's public lands - prehistoric and historic.BOTTLE FINISHES
"Bottle Finishes & Closures" Related Pages Organization & Structure. Part I: Methods of Finishing a Bottle - This section deals with the actual finishing process, i.e., how finishes were formed and manipulated and the dating of different finishing methods for mouth-blown bottles. The changeover period from mouth-blown to machine-made bottles is also discussed as it relates to finish method INTRODUCTION GLASS MANUFACTURER’S LOGO TABLES Logo Firm Date Range Section* American Bottle Co. 1906-1909 A:American Bottle Co. American Bottle Co. ca. 1906-1907 A:American Bottle Co. A.B.C. Albion Bottle Co. 1929-1969 A:Other A HAMILTON GLASS WORKS Hamilton Glass Works – Ontario Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr The Hamilton Glass Works opened in 1864 at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and made a SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Society for Historical Archaeology - Archaeology of the THE DOMINION GLASS COMPANIES OF MONTREAL, CANADA The Dominion Glass Companies of Montreal, Canada Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, and Bill Lindsey The name, Dominion Glass Co., was used by at least two glass firms. THE KILNER GLASS COMPANIES The Kilner Glass Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr Beginning with John Kilner in 1842, the Kilner family continued as owners and operators A TOUR THROUGH TIME IN VASELINE JARS A Tour Through Time in Vaseline Jars Bill Lockhart In the pursuit of the unusual, both archaeologists and collectors tend to ignore the most common bottles and jars. WILLIAM FRANZEN & SON Figure 2 – Franzen bottle workers 1900 (Milwaukee Public Museum) Figure 3 – Franzen signatures (Incorporation Records) The Journal Sentinel reported on August 18, 1899, that Franzen had made $60,000 worth of improvements and had voluntarily given his employees a 10%raise –
SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Society for Historical Archaeology - Archaeology of the IDENTIFICATION AND DATING OF JAPANESE GLASS BEVERAGE BOTTLES 8 Technical Briefs in hisTorical archaeology iDenTificaTion anD DaTing of JaPanese glass Beverage BoTTles the rise of large urban sake-brewing firms in the Tokugawa and Meiji periods, small-scale rural production for local THE SCHRAM COMPANIES Schram Glass Mfg. Co., Ltd., Waterloo, Ontario, Canada (ca. 1907-1919) Although when that plant was built is very unclear, ads for the Schram Automatic Sealer between 1907 and 1909 noted the location of the factory only at Wateroo, Canada (e.g., Farmers Advocate 1909:1302). The Waterloo plant was also featured on a 1913 letterhead on which theHEINZ BOTTLE CODES
#16 was handmade in the Heinz Glass factory in Sharpsburg, PA. It was produced from 1883-1903, and held both horseradish (1883-1889) and pickles (1889-1903). #20, held Heinz Dill Pickles back in 1910.From 1918-1939 it was used to hold mince meat or apple LATER SMALLEY COMPANIES Figure 1 – Kivlan’s first 1909 patent Later Smalley Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr In 1905, Albert G. Smalley’s youngest son, Edgar, broke away from his father’scompany
THE RICKETTS FAMILY GLASS FIRMS Gregory et al. (2019:5) reported that the partners involved in the ownership of the three factories changed repeatedly during the 18th century, although he provided no details. At some point, the crown window glass factory evolved into a flint (colorless) plant, producingtableware.
THE BEWILDERING ARRAY OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. LOGOS The Bewildering Array of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Logos and Codes Bill Lockhart and Russ Hoenig [In 2004, Lockhart wrote similar articles about maker’s marks and codes used by F.E. REED AND THE ROCHESTER GLASS WORKS Figure 12 – Whitmore jars (Creswick 1987:221) Figure 13 – Whitmore 1868 patent The Roller update (2011:551) cited a trade card and a letter dated July 22, 1869, to THE BOTTLES OF PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA Figure 3 – C.H. Phillips (Antique Bottles.net) Figure 4 – Milk of Magnesia 1873 (Antique Bottles.net) bottles. Her bottle was one of the typical tall, round, squared-finished packer or packing bottles KEYSTONE MASON JARS, PART I JOHN LANDIS MASON AND HIS Keystone Mason Jars, Part I John Landis Mason and His Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr. In his lifetime, John Landis Mason received or was assigned 40 patents,including the
SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Welcome to sha.org, the official website of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Historical Archaeology is the study of the material remains of past societies that also left behind documentary and oral histories. This subfield of archaeology studies the emergence, transformation, and nature of the Modern World. Become a Member. HISTORIC BOTTLE WEBSITE The Bureau of Land Management (BLM), an agency within the U.S. Department of the Interior, administers and manages over 248 million surface acres of America's public lands, located primarily in 11 Western States and Alaska. Part of the mission of the BLM is the management and preservation of the cultural and heritage resources found on America's public lands - prehistoric and historic.BOTTLE FINISHES
"Bottle Finishes & Closures" Related Pages Organization & Structure. Part I: Methods of Finishing a Bottle - This section deals with the actual finishing process, i.e., how finishes were formed and manipulated and the dating of different finishing methods for mouth-blown bottles. The changeover period from mouth-blown to machine-made bottles is also discussed as it relates to finish method INTRODUCTION GLASS MANUFACTURER’S LOGO TABLES Logo Firm Date Range Section* American Bottle Co. 1906-1909 A:American Bottle Co. American Bottle Co. ca. 1906-1907 A:American Bottle Co. A.B.C. Albion Bottle Co. 1929-1969 A:Other A HAMILTON GLASS WORKS Hamilton Glass Works – Ontario Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr The Hamilton Glass Works opened in 1864 at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and made a SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Society for Historical Archaeology - Archaeology of the THE DOMINION GLASS COMPANIES OF MONTREAL, CANADA The Dominion Glass Companies of Montreal, Canada Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, and Bill Lindsey The name, Dominion Glass Co., was used by at least two glass firms. THE KILNER GLASS COMPANIES The Kilner Glass Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr Beginning with John Kilner in 1842, the Kilner family continued as owners and operators A TOUR THROUGH TIME IN VASELINE JARS A Tour Through Time in Vaseline Jars Bill Lockhart In the pursuit of the unusual, both archaeologists and collectors tend to ignore the most common bottles and jars. WILLIAM FRANZEN & SON Figure 2 – Franzen bottle workers 1900 (Milwaukee Public Museum) Figure 3 – Franzen signatures (Incorporation Records) The Journal Sentinel reported on August 18, 1899, that Franzen had made $60,000 worth of improvements and had voluntarily given his employees a 10%raise –
SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Welcome to sha.org, the official website of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Historical Archaeology is the study of the material remains of past societies that also left behind documentary and oral histories. This subfield of archaeology studies the emergence, transformation, and nature of the Modern World. Become a Member. HISTORIC BOTTLE WEBSITE The Bureau of Land Management (BLM), an agency within the U.S. Department of the Interior, administers and manages over 248 million surface acres of America's public lands, located primarily in 11 Western States and Alaska. Part of the mission of the BLM is the management and preservation of the cultural and heritage resources found on America's public lands - prehistoric and historic.BOTTLE FINISHES
"Bottle Finishes & Closures" Related Pages Organization & Structure. Part I: Methods of Finishing a Bottle - This section deals with the actual finishing process, i.e., how finishes were formed and manipulated and the dating of different finishing methods for mouth-blown bottles. The changeover period from mouth-blown to machine-made bottles is also discussed as it relates to finish method INTRODUCTION GLASS MANUFACTURER’S LOGO TABLES Logo Firm Date Range Section* American Bottle Co. 1906-1909 A:American Bottle Co. American Bottle Co. ca. 1906-1907 A:American Bottle Co. A.B.C. Albion Bottle Co. 1929-1969 A:Other A HAMILTON GLASS WORKS Hamilton Glass Works – Ontario Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr The Hamilton Glass Works opened in 1864 at Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and made a SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Society for Historical Archaeology - Archaeology of the THE DOMINION GLASS COMPANIES OF MONTREAL, CANADA The Dominion Glass Companies of Montreal, Canada Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, and Bill Lindsey The name, Dominion Glass Co., was used by at least two glass firms. THE KILNER GLASS COMPANIES The Kilner Glass Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr Beginning with John Kilner in 1842, the Kilner family continued as owners and operators A TOUR THROUGH TIME IN VASELINE JARS A Tour Through Time in Vaseline Jars Bill Lockhart In the pursuit of the unusual, both archaeologists and collectors tend to ignore the most common bottles and jars. WILLIAM FRANZEN & SON Figure 2 – Franzen bottle workers 1900 (Milwaukee Public Museum) Figure 3 – Franzen signatures (Incorporation Records) The Journal Sentinel reported on August 18, 1899, that Franzen had made $60,000 worth of improvements and had voluntarily given his employees a 10%raise –
SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY Society for Historical Archaeology - Archaeology of the IDENTIFICATION AND DATING OF JAPANESE GLASS BEVERAGE BOTTLES 8 Technical Briefs in hisTorical archaeology iDenTificaTion anD DaTing of JaPanese glass Beverage BoTTles the rise of large urban sake-brewing firms in the Tokugawa and Meiji periods, small-scale rural production for local THE SCHRAM COMPANIES Schram Glass Mfg. Co., Ltd., Waterloo, Ontario, Canada (ca. 1907-1919) Although when that plant was built is very unclear, ads for the Schram Automatic Sealer between 1907 and 1909 noted the location of the factory only at Wateroo, Canada (e.g., Farmers Advocate 1909:1302). The Waterloo plant was also featured on a 1913 letterhead on which theHEINZ BOTTLE CODES
#16 was handmade in the Heinz Glass factory in Sharpsburg, PA. It was produced from 1883-1903, and held both horseradish (1883-1889) and pickles (1889-1903). #20, held Heinz Dill Pickles back in 1910.From 1918-1939 it was used to hold mince meat or apple LATER SMALLEY COMPANIES Figure 1 – Kivlan’s first 1909 patent Later Smalley Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr In 1905, Albert G. Smalley’s youngest son, Edgar, broke away from his father’scompany
THE RICKETTS FAMILY GLASS FIRMS Gregory et al. (2019:5) reported that the partners involved in the ownership of the three factories changed repeatedly during the 18th century, although he provided no details. At some point, the crown window glass factory evolved into a flint (colorless) plant, producingtableware.
THE BEWILDERING ARRAY OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. LOGOS The Bewildering Array of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Logos and Codes Bill Lockhart and Russ Hoenig [In 2004, Lockhart wrote similar articles about maker’s marks and codes used by F.E. REED AND THE ROCHESTER GLASS WORKS Figure 12 – Whitmore jars (Creswick 1987:221) Figure 13 – Whitmore 1868 patent The Roller update (2011:551) cited a trade card and a letter dated July 22, 1869, to THE BOTTLES OF PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA Figure 3 – C.H. Phillips (Antique Bottles.net) Figure 4 – Milk of Magnesia 1873 (Antique Bottles.net) bottles. Her bottle was one of the typical tall, round, squared-finished packer or packing bottles KEYSTONE MASON JARS, PART I JOHN LANDIS MASON AND HIS Keystone Mason Jars, Part I John Landis Mason and His Companies Bill Lockhart, Beau Schriever, Bill Lindsey, and Carol Serr. In his lifetime, John Landis Mason received or was assigned 40 patents,including the
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LATEST NEWS
Tue., May 25, 2021
A Summary of the Past Presidents’ Student Reception on Careers in Cultural Resource Management Society for Historical Archaeology 2021 Virtual Conference By Amanda Evans, Donn Grenda, and Joe Joseph Earlier this year, during the Society for Historical Archaeology’s (SHA) 2021 Virtual Conference on Historical and Underwater Archaeology, students had multiple opportunities to network with professionals as part ofRead more
Wed., May 05, 2021
Shell Middens: Heritage at Risk on the Maine Coast Alice Kelley, University of Maine, School of Earth and Climate Sciences akelley@maine.edu middenminders@maine.edu Over 2,000 shell middens (or shell heaps or mounds) on dot the 3500 mile long mainland and island Maine coast. From the water, middens appear as a flash of white cascadingRead more
Fri., Apr 23, 2021
A Summary of the Past Presidents’ Student Reception on Careers in Community Engagement A Summary of the Past Presidents’ Student Reception on Careers in Community Engagement Society for Historical Archaeology 2021 Virtual Conference By Bill Lees, Della Scott-Ireton, and Sara Ayers-Rigsby During the Society for Historical Archaeology’s (SHA) 2021 Virtual Conference, the SHA held six “virtual” Past Presidents’ StudentRead more
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