Rebecca Allen is director of the Tribal Historic Preservation Department at the United Auburn Indian Community¿and copublications and journal associate editor for the Society for Historical Archaeology. She is coeditor of Ceramic Identification in Historical Archaeology: The View from California, 1822–1940 and Baffle Marks and Pontil Scars: A Reader on Historic Bottle Identification. Ben Ford is a professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.¿He is the coeditor, with Alexis Catsambis and Donny Hamilton, of The Oxford Handbook of Maritime Archaeology. ¿ ¿…mehr
Rebecca Allen is director of the Tribal Historic Preservation Department at the United Auburn Indian Community¿and copublications and journal associate editor for the Society for Historical Archaeology. She is coeditor of Ceramic Identification in Historical Archaeology: The View from California, 1822–1940 and Baffle Marks and Pontil Scars: A Reader on Historic Bottle Identification. Ben Ford is a professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.¿He is the coeditor, with Alexis Catsambis and Donny Hamilton, of The Oxford Handbook of Maritime Archaeology. ¿ ¿
Rebecca Allen is director of the Tribal Historic Preservation Department at the United Auburn Indian Community and copublications and journal associate editor for the Society for Historical Archaeology. She is coeditor of Ceramic Identification in Historical Archaeology: The View from California, 1822–1940 and Baffle Marks and Pontil Scars: A Reader on Historic Bottle Identification. Ben Ford is a professor and chair of the Department of Anthropology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He is the coeditor, with Alexis Catsambis and Donny Hamilton, of The Oxford Handbook of Maritime Archaeology.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Maps List of Tables Introduction: Reclaiming the Research Potential of Archaeological Collections Rebecca Allen, Ben Ford, and J. Ryan Kennedy Part 1. New Accessibility for Archaeological Collections 1. Yes! You Can Have Access to That! Increasing and Promoting the Accessibility of Maryland’s Archaeological Collections Rebecca J. Morehouse 2. The History and Revitalization of the California State Parks Archaeological Collections Glenn J. Farris 3. A Million Ways to Teach Archaeology: The Hanna’s Town Collection Ben Ford 4. The Digital Archaeological Archive of Comparative Slavery: A Case Study in Open Data and Collaboration in the Field of Archaeology Jillian E. Galle, Elizabeth Bollwerk, and Fraser D. Neiman 5. Integration and Accessibility: A Case Study of the Curles Neck (44HE388) Legacy Data Barbara J. Heath, Mark A. Freeman, and Eric G. Schweickart 6. Balancing Access, Research, and Preservation: Conservation Concerns for Old Collections Emily Williams and Katherine Ridgway Part 2. New Research with Archaeological Collections 7. Reanalyzing, Reinterpreting, and Rediscovering the Appamattucks Community D. Brad Hatch and Lauren K. McMillan 8. Dust and Bones: A Modern Analysis of Hanna’s Town Fauna Stefanie M. Smith 9. Challenges and Opportunities with the Market Street Chinatown Collection, San Jose, California J. Ryan Kennedy 10. Pictures Speak for Themselves: Case Studies Proving the Significance and Affordability of X Ray for Archaeological Collections Kerry S. González and Michelle Salvato 11. From Ship to Kindling to Ship: The Digital Reconstruction of the Royal Savage Timber Assemblage Jonathan Crise, Ben Ford, and George Schwarz 12. Reconstructing Site Provenience at Ouiatenon in Indiana Kelsey Noack Myers Part 3. New Futures for Archaeological Collections 13. Integrating New Archaeology and Outreach into Existing Collections and Exhibits from the Cooper-Molera Adobe Complex, Monterey, California Candace Ehringer and Rebecca Allen 14. Thinking outside the Hollinger Box: Getting National Park Service Archaeological Collections out of the Box and into the Public Eye Alicia Paresi, Jessica Costello, Nicole Estey, and Jennifer McCann 15. Artifacts of Outlander: Using Popular Culture to Promote Maryland’s Archaeological Collections Sara Rivers Cofield and Caitlin Shaffer 16. Raising Interest with Archaeological Currency: Student Engagement with the Federal Reserve Bank Site Collection in Baltimore, Maryland Patricia Samford and Rachelle M. Green 17. Beyond the Shelf: Anthropological Collections at the University of Montana C. Riley Augé, Michael Black Wolf, Emerson Bull Chief, Kelly J. Dixon, Virgil Edwards, Gerald Gray, Conrad Fisher, Teanna Limpy, Katie McDonald, Ira Matt, John Murray, Raymond “Abby” Ogle, Sadie Peone, Alvin Windy Boy, and Darrell “Curley” Youpee List of Contributors Index
List of Figures List of Maps List of Tables Introduction: Reclaiming the Research Potential of Archaeological Collections Rebecca Allen, Ben Ford, and J. Ryan Kennedy Part 1. New Accessibility for Archaeological Collections 1. Yes! You Can Have Access to That! Increasing and Promoting the Accessibility of Maryland’s Archaeological Collections Rebecca J. Morehouse 2. The History and Revitalization of the California State Parks Archaeological Collections Glenn J. Farris 3. A Million Ways to Teach Archaeology: The Hanna’s Town Collection Ben Ford 4. The Digital Archaeological Archive of Comparative Slavery: A Case Study in Open Data and Collaboration in the Field of Archaeology Jillian E. Galle, Elizabeth Bollwerk, and Fraser D. Neiman 5. Integration and Accessibility: A Case Study of the Curles Neck (44HE388) Legacy Data Barbara J. Heath, Mark A. Freeman, and Eric G. Schweickart 6. Balancing Access, Research, and Preservation: Conservation Concerns for Old Collections Emily Williams and Katherine Ridgway Part 2. New Research with Archaeological Collections 7. Reanalyzing, Reinterpreting, and Rediscovering the Appamattucks Community D. Brad Hatch and Lauren K. McMillan 8. Dust and Bones: A Modern Analysis of Hanna’s Town Fauna Stefanie M. Smith 9. Challenges and Opportunities with the Market Street Chinatown Collection, San Jose, California J. Ryan Kennedy 10. Pictures Speak for Themselves: Case Studies Proving the Significance and Affordability of X Ray for Archaeological Collections Kerry S. González and Michelle Salvato 11. From Ship to Kindling to Ship: The Digital Reconstruction of the Royal Savage Timber Assemblage Jonathan Crise, Ben Ford, and George Schwarz 12. Reconstructing Site Provenience at Ouiatenon in Indiana Kelsey Noack Myers Part 3. New Futures for Archaeological Collections 13. Integrating New Archaeology and Outreach into Existing Collections and Exhibits from the Cooper-Molera Adobe Complex, Monterey, California Candace Ehringer and Rebecca Allen 14. Thinking outside the Hollinger Box: Getting National Park Service Archaeological Collections out of the Box and into the Public Eye Alicia Paresi, Jessica Costello, Nicole Estey, and Jennifer McCann 15. Artifacts of Outlander: Using Popular Culture to Promote Maryland’s Archaeological Collections Sara Rivers Cofield and Caitlin Shaffer 16. Raising Interest with Archaeological Currency: Student Engagement with the Federal Reserve Bank Site Collection in Baltimore, Maryland Patricia Samford and Rachelle M. Green 17. Beyond the Shelf: Anthropological Collections at the University of Montana C. Riley Augé, Michael Black Wolf, Emerson Bull Chief, Kelly J. Dixon, Virgil Edwards, Gerald Gray, Conrad Fisher, Teanna Limpy, Katie McDonald, Ira Matt, John Murray, Raymond “Abby” Ogle, Sadie Peone, Alvin Windy Boy, and Darrell “Curley” Youpee List of Contributors Index
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