Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/springer-journals/petrographic-analysis-of-contact-period-native-american-pottery-from-9RaQBH0qJA
References (63)
-
Robert Stevenson (1939)
Two Bronze Age BurialsProceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
-
Christopher Carr (1990)
Advances in ceramic radiography and analysis: Applications and potentialsJournal of Archaeological Science, 17
-
Jordan Kerber, Brona Simon (2002)
A Lasting Impression: Coastal, Lithic, and Ceramic Research in New England Archaeology -
PA Thomas (1985)
Cultures in contact: the European impact on native cultural institutions in Eastern North America: A.D. 1000–1800 -
J. Ridge (2004)
The Quaternary glaciation of western New England with correlations to surrounding areasDevelopments in Quaternary Science, 2
-
J. Ehlers, P. Gibbard, P. Hughes (2004)
Quaternary glaciations : extent and chronology -
Patrick Livingood, A. Cordell (2009)
Point/counter point : the accuracy and feasibility of digital image techniques in the analysis of ceramic thin sectionsJournal of Archaeological Science, 36
-
E Antevs (1922)
The recession of the last ice sheet in New England. American Geographical Society Research Series 11 -
P. Quinn (2013)
Ceramic Petrography: The Interpretation of Archaeological Pottery & Related Artefacts in Thin Section -
AJ Matthew, AJ Woods, C Oliver (1991)
Recent developments in ceramic petrology, Brtitish Museum Occasional Paper, vol 81 -
(2004)
St . Lawrence Iroquoians in northern New England : Pendergast was “ right ” and more -
D. Byers, Ĭ. Rouse (1960)
Re-Examination of the Guida Farm -
JC Ridge (2004)
Quaternary glaciations extent and chronology. Part II: North America, developments in Quaternary science -
Matthew Boulanger (2009)
Pottery production at Fort Hill (27CH85) a seventeenth-century refugee community in northern New England -
(1994)
Style, meaning and history: a contextual study of 17th century Native American ceramics from southeastern New England -
R. Flint (1971)
Glacial and Quaternary geology -
P. Vandiver (1987)
Sequential Slab Construction; A Conservative Southwest Asiatic Ceramic Tradition, ca. 7000-3000 B.C.Paleobiology, 13
-
(1984)
Bridging the cultural gap: Indian/White relations. In: Ifkovic JW, Kaufman M (eds) Early settlement in the connecticut valley: a colloquium at historic Deerfield, historic Deerfield -
A. Shepard (1958)
Ceramics for the archaeologist -
R. Mason (1995)
CRITERIA FOR THE PETROGRAPHIC CHARACTERIZATION OF STONEPASTE CERAMICSArchaeometry, 37
-
A. Philpotts, N. Wilson (1994)
Application of Petrofabric and Phase Equilibria Analysis to the Study of a PotsherdJournal of Archaeological Science, 21
-
PB Vandiver (1987)
Sequential slab construction: a conservative southwest Asiatic ceramic traditionPaléoorient, 13
-
(1991)
Spots before the eyes: new comparison charts for visual percentage estimation in archaeological material -
(1962)
Thin sections of prehistoric pottery: an empirical study -
RS Grumet (1995)
Pocumtuck-Squakheag country. In: Historic Contact: Indian people and colonists in today’s Northeastern United States in the sixteenth through eighteenth centuries -
JB Petersen, JG Crock, ER Cowie, RA Boisvert, JR Toney, G Mandel (2004)
A passion for the past: papers in Honour of James F. Pendergast -
RD Terry, VG Chilingar (1955)
Summary of concerning some additional aids in studying sedimentary formations, by M.S. ShvetsovJ Sediment Petrol, 25
-
O. Rye (1977)
POTTERY MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES: X‐RAY STUDIESArchaeometry, 19
-
(1973)
Squakheag ethnohistory: a preliminary study of culture conflict on the seventeenth-century frontier -
Eric Johnson (1993)
"Some by flatteries and others by threatenings": Political strategies among Native Americans of seventeenth-century southern New England -
E. Antevs (2009)
The Recession of the Last Ice Sheet in New England -
I. Whitbread (1989)
A proposal for the systematic description of thin sections towards the study of ancient ceramic technology -
P. Thomas (1973)
Jesuit Rings: Evidence of French-Indian contact in the Connecticut River ValleyHistorical Archaeology, 7
-
R. Terry, G. Chilingar (1955)
Summary of "Concerning some additional aids in studying sedimentary formations," by M. S. ShvetsovJournal of Sedimentary Research, 25
-
M. Hoffman, J. Deetz (1965)
The dynamics of stylistic change in Arikara ceramics -
G. Day (1965)
THE IDENTITY OF THE SOKOKISEthnohistory, 12
-
G. Ashley (1975)
Rhythmic Sedimentation in Glacial Lake Hitchcock, Massachusetts-Connecticut -
I. Berg (2008)
Looking through pots: recent advances in ceramics X-radiographyJournal of Archaeological Science, 35
-
John Pretola (2000)
Northeastern ceramic diversity: An optical mineralogy approach -
C Reedy (2008)
Thin-section petrography of stone and ceramic cultural materials -
G. Robinson, K. Kapo (2003)
Generalized lithology and lithogeochemical character of near-surface bedrock in the New England region -
P. Rice (1987)
Pottery Analysis: A Sourcebook -
(1985)
Cultural change on the southern New England frontier, 1630–1665 -
Christopher Carr, E. Riddick (1990)
Advances in ceramic radiography and analysis: Laboratory methodsJournal of Archaeological Science, 17
-
(1987)
Glacial Lake Hitchcock in the valleys of the white and Ottauquechee rivers , East - Central Vermont -
C. Orton, M. Hughes (1993)
Pottery in Archaeology: History and Potential -
RS Grumet (1995)
Western Abenaki country. In: Historic Contact: Indian people and colonists in today’s northeastern United States in the sixteenth through eighteenth centuries -
R. Grumet (1995)
Historic Contact: Indian People and Colonists in Today's Northeastern United States in the Sixteenth through Eighteenth Centuries -
R. Brewer (1980)
Fabric and mineral analysis of soils -
GM Ashley (1972)
Rhythmic sedimentation in Glacial Lake Hitchcock, Massachusetts–Connecticut. Contribution No. 10, Department of Geology -
Daniel Sahlén (2009)
Thin-Section Petrography of Stone and Ceramic Cultural Materials By Chandra Reedy. Pp. 256 and CD-ROM. ISBN 978 1 9049 8233 3 London: Archetype Publications. 2008. Price £70 (pb).Scottish Archaeological Journal, 31
-
J Deetz (1965)
The dynamics of stylistic change in Arikara ceramics. Illinois Studies in Anthropology No. 4 -
JB Petersen, D Sanger (1991)
Prehistoric archaeology in the Maritime Provinces. Past and present research -
E. Chilton (1996)
Embodiments of choice: Native American ceramic diversity in the New England interior -
J. Ridge, F. Larsen (1990)
Re-evaluation of Antevs' New England varve chronology and new radiocarbon dates of sediments from glacial Lake HitchcockGeological Society of America Bulletin, 102
-
GR Robinson, KE Kapo (2003)
Generalized lithology and lithogeochemical character of near-surface bedrock in the New England Region. Open-File Report 03-225 -
ES Chilton (1996)
Embodiments of choice: Native American ceramic diversity in the New England interior. PhD thesis -
P. Thomas (1990)
In the Maelstrom of Change: The Indian Trade and Cultural Process in the Middle Connecticut River Valley, 1635-1665 -
O. Rye (1981)
Pottery Technology: Principles and Reconstruction -
(1991)
An aboriginal ceramic sequence for Maine and the Maritime Provinces -
JP Pretola (2000)
Northeastern ceramic diversity: an optical mineralogy approach. PhD thesis -
C Orton, P Tyers, A Vince (1993)
Pottery in archaeology -
James Weinstein, Y. Maniatis (1991)
Archaeometry : proceedings of the 25th international symposiumAmerican Journal of Archaeology, 95
- Publisher
- Springer Journals
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2014 by Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg (outside the USA)
- Subject
- Earth Sciences; Earth Sciences, general; Archaeology; Chemistry/Food Science, general; Geography, general; Life Sciences, general; Anthropology
- ISSN
- 1866-9557
- eISSN
- 1866-9565
- DOI
- 10.1007/s12520-014-0214-3
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
We present results of petrographic analysis of a sample of pottery from Fort Hill, a fortified village in southwestern New Hampshire built and occupied by a group of Native Americans between Autumn of 1663 and Spring of 1664. Our analyses reveal a surprising degree of variability in ceramic fabrics and in ceramic production techniques relative to that reported for contemporaneous and slightly earlier assemblages from southern and central New England. We explain the presence of this variability as likely reflecting the amalgamation of multiple ceramic traditions that would result from the presence of refugees within the community occupying Fort Hill.
Journal
Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 31, 2014