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Bibliography of Jamestown Sources

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Bibliography of Jamestown Sources Because of the upcoming Jamestown 2007 quadricentennial, the Virginia Heritage Project Task Force Force of the Virtual Library of Virginia (VIVA) asked Colonial National Historical Park if it would be possible to make the Jamestown Bibliography, Jamestown Archaeological Assessment 1992-1996, available on the Web. During 2003- 2004, the Virginia Heritage Project Task surveyed manuscript holdings at Virginia’s archival and manuscript repositories for materials related to the Jamestown experience. These additions have been added in the appropriate sections of the Jamestown Bibliography and are not preceded by an entry number. For additional information on these holdings, contact the appropriate repository. Repository contact information is available from the VIVA Special Collections web page http://spec.lib.vt.edu/viva/links.html The National Park Service provided information on additional archeological studies completed since the original version of the bibliography, and those entries were added. Table of Contents Page Foreword ..................................................................................................................................................................................v Introduction..............................................................................................................................................................................vi Abbreviations ...........................................................................................................................................................................x 1 Archives / Manuscripts .................................................................................................................................................11 2 Theses / Dissertations ..........................................................................................................................................36 3 Other Monographs ........................................................................................................................................................42 4 Serials ...........................................................................................................................................................................119 5 Articles / Chapters / Papers .........................................................................................................................................121 6 Speeches / Lectures......................................................................................................................................................160 7 Pamphlets / Broadsides................................................................................................................................................168 8 Plays / Pageants ...........................................................................................................................................................173 9 Music ...........................................................................................................................................................................176 10 Poetry ...........................................................................................................................................................................179 11 Fiction ..........................................................................................................................................................................181 12 Juvenile Literature........................................................................................................................................................184 13 Maps / Plans ..........................................................................................................................................................195 14 Motion Pictures ...........................................................................................................................................................246 15 Video recordings .........................................................................................................................................................251 16 Filmstrips......................................................................................................................................................................254 17 Slides ............................................................................................................................................................................260 18 Sound Recordings .......................................................................................................................................................262 19 Pictorial Works ...........................................................................................................................................................265 20 Computer Software .....................................................................................................................................................267 21 Assessment Project Staff: Reports / Articles / Papers ........................................................................................268 AUTHOR INDEX..........................................................................................................................................................287 TITLE INDEX................................................................................................................................................................300 SUBJECT INDEX .........................................................................................................................................................328 INDEX TO PLACE NAMES ON MAPS ...................................................................................................................340 Cover illustration: From Catchpenny Prints: 163 Popular Engravings from the Eighteenth Century, originally published by Bowles & Carver. Dover Publications, Inc., New York., 1970. Used by permission. Foreword Alec Gould, Superintendent, Colonial National Historical Park The ten-volume Jamestown Archaeological for the preservation and interpretation of America's Assessment (JAA) represents the culmination of six birthplace well into the next century. decades of archaeology conducted by the National I wish to thank for their dedicated service and Park Service on one of the most significant sites in enthusiasm: James Haskett, Dr. David G. Orr, Jane North America. In the 1930s, J. C. Harrington, the Sundberg, David Riggs, Diane Stallings, Chuck father of historical archaeology, conducted the first Rafkind, Karen G. Rehm, and other members of the surveys of New Towne that identified the park staff. The research teams of the Colonial foundations of major buildings from the Williamsburg Foundation, as directed by Dr. Cary seventeenth-century capital city. In the 1950s, John Carson and Dr. Marley Brown, III, and The College L. Cotter developed a grid system for New Towne of William and Mary, under the direction of Dennis that resulted in the development of a historical base Blanton, who prepared the studies, are to be map, which proved to be invaluable for the JAA commended for their scholarly and thorough team. Then in the late 1980s, James N. Haskett, approach. Last but not least, I acknowledge the Assistant Superintendent, identified the need to support of Kate Stevenson, Associate Director, survey the entire portion of Jamestown Island Cultural Resource Stewardship and Partnerships, owned by the National Park Service. The objectives National Park Service, and the Jamestown Redis- of this survey were to test new methods of locating covery project team under the direction of Dr. archaeological sites, evaluate their effectiveness, and William Kelso of the Association for the Preserva- ensure a comprehensive and integrated approach. tion of Virginia Antiquities in their roles as partners The Assessment included the relationship of the in preserving and studying Jamestown. The printing natural environment to the historical events, of this study is funded in part by the Valley Forge historical documentation of land ownership and Center for Cultural Resources. those who lived on Jamestown Island, an analysis of artifacts and skeletal material previously uncovered, and using the latest technology, i.e., Geographical Information Systems, to document the discoveries. As we approach the 400th anniversary of Jamestown in 2007, this assessment will serve as a guiding light Introduction The scope of a comprehensive bibliography on Jamestown Park Service in evaluating and managing the must necessarily be broad, spanning the whole range of the cultural resources on Jamestown Island. site's history from 1607 to 2007, from English exploration Much of the bibliographic work of the as- and colonization to the era of American hegemony and sessment project was undertaken by the nostalgia, from the matchlock to ground-penetrating radar, project's historian, who visited depositories and from iron-helmeted mercenaries seeking gold and glory for record offices, scanned newspapers and King and Church to the denim-clad troops of Historical periodicals, identified relevant maps and other Archaeology and High Academe digging carefully into charts, and created databases citing references earth and archive for nuggets of the past, from the enigmatic to Jamestown in all of these sources. The daughter of a tribal
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