The Archaeology of the Holly Site (Bcgw-58)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Archaeology of the Holly Site (Bcgw-58) The Archaeology of the Holly Site (BcGw-58) Stage 4 Salvage Excavation of the Holly Site, Dykstra Subdivision, Holly Secondary Planning Area (43T-92026), Part of the Northeast Half of Lot 2, Concession 12, City of Barrie, Simcoe County, Ontario Prepared for: Ontario Ministry of Culture 400 University Avenue, 4th Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 2R9 Tel: (416) 314-7100 Archaeological Licence 1999-007 & 2000-016 (Williamson) MCL CIF 1999-007-168 & 2000-016-057 ASI File 94PG-03, 97PO-03 & 00PO-01 December 2009 The Archaeology of the Holly Site (BcGw-58) Stage 4 Salvage Excavation of the Holly Site, Dykstra Subdivision, Holly Secondary Planning Area (43T-92026), Part of the Northeast Half of Lot 2, Concession 12, City of Barrie, Simcoe County, Ontario EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Archaeological Services Inc. was retained by the Wellington Development (Holly) Corporation of Barrie, Ontario to conduct a Stage 4 archaeological mitigation of the Holly site (BcGw-58), located within the Holly Secondary Planning Area in the northeast corner of Lot 2 Concession 12, within the City of Barrie, Simcoe County, Ontario. The Stage 4 excavation was conducted under the project direction of Dr. Ronald Williamson and the field direction of Mr. Robert Pihl, Mr. Andrew Clish and Mr. David Robertson between 1998 and 2000 (MCL 1999-007-168 & 2000-016-057). The Stage 4 archaeological mitigation of the Holly site (BcGw-58) involved the removal of approximately 13,200 square metres of topsoil by mechanical means revealing a settlement pattern consisting of four longhouses, four smaller houses or special purpose structures as well as ten exterior activity areas. Three middens were identified and hand-excavated in one metre square units to sterile subsoil. A total of 45,507 artifacts was recovered from the 1998-2000 Stage 4 excavation of the site consisting of ceramics, flaked and ground stone artifacts, and floral and faunal remains. The analysis of the archaeological data suggests that the site is an early fourteenth century ancestral Wendat village that was also inhabited at some point in the village’s lifespan, by Algonquian people, who left a very distinctive record on the site. This report represents the fulfillment of our 1999-2000 licensing agreement with the Ontario Ministry of Culture and the statements contained on the CIFs 1999-007-168 & 2000-016-057 (Williamson). It is recommended, therefore, that the portion of Holly site (BcGw-58) on the subject property has been fully investigated. The Archaeology of the Holly Site (BcGw-58) Page ii ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERVICES INC. PLANNING DIVISION PROJECT PERSONNEL Project Director: Dr. Ronald F. Williamson, PhD Managing Partner and Chief Archaeologist Field Directors: Mr. Andrew Clish, BES Senior Archaeologist (P046) Mr. Rob Pihl, M.A. Partner and Senior Archaeologist (P057) Mr. David Robertson, MA Senior Archaeologist (P050) Field Archaeologists: Dr. Shaun Austin Ms. Irena Miklavcic Ms. Dana Campbell Dr. Stephen Monckton Mr. Alex Carruthers Dr. Rick Sutton Dr. Gabriel Cooney Ms. Debbie Steiss Ms. Kristine Crawford Ms. Sarah Swingler Ms. Lanna Crucefix Ms. Caroline Thérault Ms. Crystal Forrest Mr. Blake Walker Mr. Kevin Gibbs Ms. Keli Watson Mr. Peter Hamalainen Mr. Chris Watts Ms. Tracy Killip Ms. Kim Wide Mr. Andy Kovacs Dr. Bruce Welsh Report Preparation: Mr. Martin Cooper Ms. Irena Miklavcic Dr. Stephen Monckton, Biological Archaeological Research Dr. Suzanne Needs-Howarth, Perca Zooarchaeological Research Ms. Keli Watson Dr. Ronald F. Williamson Mr. Rob Wojtowicz Artifact Processing: Ms. Monicke Thibeault Ms. Keli Watson Artifact Photography: Ms. Irena Miklavcic Ms. Keli Watson Mr. Rob Wojtowicz Graphics: Mr. Andrew Clish Ms. Sarina Finlay Report Compilation and Editing: Ms. Andrea Carnevale Ms. Annie Veilleux Ms. Irena Miklavcic Dr. Ronald F. Williamson The Archaeology of the Holly Site (BcGw-58) Page iii TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.................................................................................................................................................. I PROJECT PERSONNEL ..................................................................................................................................................II 1.0 INTRODUCTION: THE EXCAVATION OF THE HOLLY SITE AND PREVIOUS REGIONAL RESEARCH BY IRENA MIKLAVCIC AND RONALD F. WILLIAMSON...................................................................................................1 1.1 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................................1 1.2 PREVIOUS INVESTIGATIONS AT THE HOLLY SITE (BCGW-58) ....................................................................................2 1.3 THE 1998–2000 STAGE 4 SALVAGE EXCAVATION................................................................................................5 1.4 GEOGRAPHICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SETTINGS..........................................................................................................6 2.0 SETTLEMENT PATTERNS BY IRENA MIKLAVCIC AND RONALD F. WILLIAMSON...................................................................................................7 2.1 EXCAVATION AND RECORDING METHODS..............................................................................................................7 2.2 VILLAGE PLAN ..................................................................................................................................................7 2.3 SETTLEMENT PATTERN DESCRIPTION..................................................................................................................11 2.3.1 House 1 ..................................................................................................................................................11 2.3.2 House 2..................................................................................................................................................12 2.3.3 House 3..................................................................................................................................................16 2.2.3.1 Structure A....................................................................................................................................18 2.3.4 House 4..................................................................................................................................................18 2.3.5 House 5 and House 6 ............................................................................................................................22 2.3.6 House 7..................................................................................................................................................24 2.3.7 Midden 1, Midden 2 and Midden 3 ......................................................................................................24 2.3.8 Activity Areas (EA01–EA10) (Figure 3) ..................................................................................................26 3.0 CERAMIC ARTIFACT ANALYSIS BY ROBERT B. WOJTOWICZ .........................................................................................................................................54 3.1 INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................................................54 3.2 CERAMIC VESSELS AND MISCELLANEOUS CERAMIC OBJECTS.................................................................................54 3.2.1 Analysis of Ceramic Vessels and Miscellaneous Ceramic Objects....................................................54 3.2.1.1 Vessel Rims ..................................................................................................................................54 3.2.1.2 Middleport Oblique......................................................................................................................61 3.2.1.3 Ontario Horizontal .......................................................................................................................64 3.2.1.4 Ontario Oblique............................................................................................................................65 3.2.1.5 Pound Neck ..................................................................................................................................67 3.2.1.6 Ripley Plain/Niagara Collared.....................................................................................................68 3.2.1.7 Iroquois Linear .............................................................................................................................68 3.2.1.8 Goessenes Punctate ....................................................................................................................69 3.2.1.9 Uren Dentate ................................................................................................................................69 3.2.1.10 Lawson Incised.............................................................................................................................70 3.2.1.11 Middleport Criss-Cross................................................................................................................71 3.2.1.12 Glen Meyer Necked......................................................................................................................72 3.2.1.13 Lawson Opposed .........................................................................................................................72
Recommended publications
  • Two Late Woodland Midewiwin Aspects from Ontario
    White Dogs, Black Bears, and Ghost Gamblers: Two Late Woodland Midewiwin Aspects from Ontario JAMES B. BANDOW Museum of Ontario Archaeology, University of Western Ontario INTRODUCTION Historians and ethnographers have debated the antiquity of the Midewiwin. Entrenched in historical discourse is Hickerson’s (1962, 1970) theory that the Midewiwin was a recent native resistance movement, a socio-evolutionary response to the changing culture patterns resulting from culture contact with Europeans. Other scholars view the Midewiwin as a syncretism, suggesting that a prehistoric component became intertwined with Christian influences that resulted in the ceremonial practices observed by ethnohistorians (Mason 2009; Aldendefer 1993; Dewdney 1975; Landes 1968). Recent critiques, however, provide evidence from material culture studies and center on the largely Western bias inherent in Hickerson’s diffusionist argument surrounding the post-contact origin of the Midewiwin. These arguments note structural similarities observed in birch bark scroll depictions, rock paintings and pictographs with historical narratives, ethnographic accounts, and oral history. These multiple perspectives lead some historians to conclude the practice was a pre-contact phenomenon (e.g., Angel 2002:68; Peers 1994:24; Schenck 1997:102; Kidd 1981:43; Hoffman 1891:260). Archaeological and material culture studies may provide further insight into understanding the origins of the Midewiwin. Oberholtzer’s (2002) recent overview of dog burial practices, for instance, compared prehistoric ritual patterns with the known historical practices and concluded that the increased complexity of the Midewiwin Society is an elaboration of substantive indigenous practices that must predate any European influence. This paper documents the archaeological continuity and syncretism of Mide symbolism observed from the Great Lakes region.
    [Show full text]
  • New Discoveries Nearcahokia
    THE ROLE OF ROCK ART • SEEING THE BEST OF THE SOUTHWEST • UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY SPRING 2011 americanamericana quarterly publication of The Archaeological Conservancyarchaeologyarchaeology Vol. 15 No. 1 NEW DISCOVERIES NEAR CAHOKIA $3.95 SPRING 2011 americana quarterly publication of The Archaeological Conservancyarchaeology Vol. 15 No. 1 COVER FEATURE 12 THE BEGINNINGS OF URBANISM? BY SUSAN CABA Was Cahokia a prehistoric metropolis? 24 The discovery of a large adjacent community has convinced some archaeologists that it was. 19 THE STORIES UNDER THE SEA BY AMY GREEN A maritime archaeology program is uncovering details of the history of St. Augustine, America’s oldest port city. 24 THE BEST OF THE SOUTHWEST BY NANCY ZIMMERMAN Come along on one of the Conservancy’s most popular tours. 32 REVEALING THE ROLE OF ROCK ART BY LINDA MARSA MER Researchers in California are trying to determine L PAL L E the purpose of these ancient images. A H C MI 7 38 THE STORY OF FORT ST. JOSEPH BY MICHAEL BAWAYA The investigation of a 17th-century French fort in southwest Michigan is uncovering the story of French colonialism in this region. 44 new acquisition A PIECE OF CHEROKEE HISTORY The Conservancy signs an option for a significant Cherokee town site. 46 new acquisition PRESERVING AN EARLY ARCHAIC CEMETERY The Sloan site offers a picture of life and death more than 10,000 years ago. 47 new acquisition THE CONSERVANCY PARTNERS TO OBTAIN NINTH WISCONSIN PRESERVE The Case Archaeological District contains several prehistoric sites. 48 new acquisition A GLIMPSE OF THE MIDDLE ARCHAIC PERIOD The Plum Creek site could reveal more information about this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Journa I of World-Systems Research
    World Systems Theory, Core Periphery Interactions and Elite Economic Exchange in Mississippian Societies Robert J.Jcskc Department of Anthropology Indiana-Purdue University Fort Wayne, IN 46805 j [email protected] Copyright 1996 by Robert J.Jeskc. Please do not cite without permis sion of the author. V. 7/8/96 Abstract World Systems Theory has been one approach used to explain the rise of the Mississippian social and political phenomenon. In this paper it is argued that a hierarchical model of core- periphery interaction docs not explain the Cahokian phenomenon, because several crucial clements of such a model cannot be demonstrated to have existed within the Mississippian system. It is suggested that looking at Mississippian society as a differential core-peripheral system may have utility as a framework for including concepts such as gateway communities and interacti on spheres previously used to describe the economic interactions between Cahokia and its neighbors. Introduction Archaeologists have long sought an explanation for the rise of Mississippian society in the major river valleys of the American Midwest and Southeast between A.D. 1000 and 1500 (Smith 1978). Over the years, our explanations have changed with the changing fashions of then-current theories of cultural evolution. From diffusion to cultural ecology to economic models ofredistributivc exchange, we have attempted to put a finger on the causal variables involved in the production of certain ceramic wares, the construction of earthen platform mounds, and the large and highly organized residential and ritual sites of these people. [Page l] JournaI of World-SystemsResearch None of these models have proven completely satisfactory, failing at one level or another to account for the complexity of Mississippian intergroup interactions revealed by the archaeological record.
    [Show full text]
  • POCKET CALENDAR Macarthur Service Center 4568 West Pine Blvd
    BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA® GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA COUNCIL 2017-18 Service Centers POCKET CALENDAR MacArthur Service Center 4568 West Pine Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63108-2193 Phone: 314-361-0600 or 800-392-0895 Fax: 314-361-5165 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Cohen Service Center 335 West Main St. Belleville, IL 62220-1505 Phone: 618-234-9111 Fax: 618-234-5670 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Ritter Service Center 3000 Gordonville Rd. Cape Girardeau, MO 63703-5008 Phone: 573-335-3346 or 800-335-3346 Fax: 800-269-7989 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Southern Illinois Service Center 803 East Herrin St., P.O. Box 340 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Herrin, IL 62948-0340 Phone: 618-942-4863 or 888-942-4863 GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA COUNCIL Fax: 618-942-2367 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. stlbsa.org stlbsa.org 052017-2000 Personal Pocket Calendar _______________________________________________________ Welcome Name to a new Scouting year! _______________________________________________________ Address The Greater St. Louis Area Council program year runs from Sept. 1, 2017, through Aug. 31, 2018. _______________________________________________________ For details on 2017-18 programs and other helpful information, City, State, Zip see the council’s comprehensive Program Guide — published in August — or visit stlbsa.org. _______________________________________________________ Phone In this Pocket Calendar, you will find dates and/or information on: _______________________________________________________ Monthly Events Email Summer Camp Dates Merit Badge Skill Centers Training for Leaders Camp Facilities Scout Shops This calendar has been printed by the Greater St. Louis Area Council–Boy Scouts of America Service Centers as Additional events are added throughout the year! A Gift to Scouting in Honor of Scoutmaster Carl S.
    [Show full text]
  • POCKET CALENDAR Macarthur Service Center 4568 West Pine Blvd
    BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA® GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA COUNCIL 2018-19 Service Centers POCKET CALENDAR MacArthur Service Center 4568 West Pine Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63108-2193 Phone: 314-361-0600 or 800-392-0895 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Cohen Service Center 335 West Main St. Belleville, IL 62220-1505 Phone: 618-234-9111 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Ritter Service Center 3000 Gordonville Rd. Cape Girardeau, MO 63703-5008 Phone: 573-335-3346 or 800-335-3346 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Southern Illinois Service Center 803 East Herrin St., P.O. Box 340 Herrin, IL 62948-0340 Phone: 618-942-4863 or 888-942-4863 Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA COUNCIL stlbsa.org stlbsa.org Personal Pocket Calendar Welcome _______________________________________________________ Name to a new Scouting year! _______________________________________________________ Address The Greater St. Louis Area Council program year runs from Sept. 1, 2018, through Aug. 31, 2019. _______________________________________________________ For details on 2018-19 programs and other helpful information, City, State, Zip see the council’s comprehensive Program Guide or visit stlbsa.org. _______________________________________________________ Phone In this Pocket Calendar, you will find dates and/or information on: _______________________________________________________ Monthly Events Email Summer Camp Dates Merit Badge Skill Centers Training for Leaders Camp Facilities This calendar has been printed by the Scout Shops Greater St. Louis Area Council–Boy Scouts of America Service Centers as Additional events are added throughout the year! A Gift to Scouting in Honor of Scoutmaster Carl S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bear & Thunderbird Mounds
    Jeffers Hopewell Mound, Worthington , Ohio , similar to the Bear & Thunderbird Mounds in Toronto, Ontario. This prehistoric mound is all that remains of a much larger complex of earthworks that once occupied this site, a dramatic 60-foot bluff overlooking the Olentangy River. The earthworks have been built by the Hopewell people between 100 BC and AD 400, although archeologists have found signs of human habitation at this site dating back to 8,000 BC. Bear & Thunderbird Mounds Toronto, Ontario As Prepared by Rastia’ta’non:ha Date re-edited January 4, 2008 Indigenous Language Families in Ontario • Haudenosaunee • Anishnawbek Note: Includes all Iroquoian Note: Includes all Algonquian speaking people. speaking people. The Thunderbird Mound and the Bear Mound in the The Anishnawbek ancestors were not a part of the area are the creations of the ancestors of the creation of the Thunderbird Mound or Bear Haudensaunee. This is known from the Mound, for their evolution began much later evidence that is bleeding through the top soil than the Haudenosaunee. It was after this at the Thunderbird Mound, which is Red time, that the Le nape were migrating toward Ochre and as noted in contained material, the east and none of the other Algonquian that the use Red Ochre in burials is a nations had yet been formed. Also to note Haudenosaunee practice. that the Mississaugas moved into the area Also the Thunderbird Mound is located below from the Lake Superior highlands in the mid the famous trading village of Taiaiagon, noted 1700’s when the British arrived. The by Baby in his writings as a Seneca & Mississauguas are an Ojibway speaking Mohawk shared village up to 1687, destroyed people, and not Haudenosaunee, and never by De Nonville.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Moundville Copper Gorgets
    A STUDY OF MOUNDVILLE COPPER GORGETS By Jonathan J. Branch A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of a Bachelor of Arts with honors in the Department of Archaeology. 2013 Approved By: ________________________ Advisor: Vincas P. Steponaitis ________________________ Donald C. Haggis ________________________ John F. Scarry 1 ABSTRACT Jonathan J. Branch A STUDY OF MOUNDVILLE COPPER GORGETS (Under the direction of Vincas P. Steponaitis) The topic of Native American copper working during Mississippian times has been included in research into regional iconographic similarities, once interpreted as the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex, as well as investigations into the changing procurement patterns that prehistoric miners and metalsmiths employed when sourcing the metal. Beyond this research that has pointed out iconographic and chemical similarities in copper artifacts, less work has been conducted to compare manufacturing evidence on artifacts from different sites. One exception is Jon M. Leader’s research at Etowah which revealed distinct patterns of copper manufacturing, the most striking of which was the use of templates to construct certain types of ornaments. Using Dr. Leader’s research as a reference point, I conducted an investigation of Moundville’s copper gorgets to discover the manufacturing processes that went into their creation and to test the hypothesis that their similarities in design could be explained by the use of templates. After intensive study, a precise manufacturing sequence was determined for the gorgets but little evidence suggests that they were made with templates. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I extend my gratitude to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Oneota Sites Such As the Elephant Cemetery, the O’Reagan EDUCATIONAL SERIES 7 Cemetery, the Flynn Cemetery, and the Lane Site
    OFFICE OF THE STATE ARCHAEOLOGIST Oneota sites such as the Elephant Cemetery, the O’Reagan EDUCATIONAL SERIES 7 Cemetery, the Flynn Cemetery, and the Lane site. Northwest- ern Iowa Oneota sites include Burr Oak, Bastian, Correctionville, Dixon, Gillett Grove, and Blood Run found ONEOTA along the Missouri, Big and Little Sioux rivers, and Mill Creek. The Mississippi River and its tributaries in southeastern Iowa have produced the remains of Oneota sites such as Kingston, Wever, Kelley, and McKinney. Finally, the earliest Oneota sites such as Cribs Crib, Christenson, Clarkson, and Mohler Farm occur in central Iowa north of Des Moines. While con- tact is known to have occurred between Oneota and the Ne- braska Culture of southwestern Iowa, there are no identified Oneota sites in this region. Unfortunately, we have very little idea of the type of house that Oneota people occupied since few actual structures have been excavated in Iowa. Sites elsewhere suggest that the house form was a long rectangle or rectangle with rounded corners. The most characteristic features found at Oneota sites are occasional hearths and hundreds of bowl or bell- shaped trash and cache pits. Cache pits were dug into the house floor or between houses to allow for the storage of food, particularly corn, and other items. At the Cribs Crib site a separate area of the village contained dozens of these stor- age pits. Oneota people buried their dead in an extended position and placed with them a variety of artifacts. For instance, at Distribution of Oneota sites in Iowa and surrounding states. the Flynn Cemetery in northern Allamakee County, 17 indi- viduals were found accompanied by artifacts such as bone BETWEEN AD 1200 and about AD 1700 people of the Oneota whistles, pottery, chert flakes, numerous copper and brass Culture inhabited most parts of Iowa.
    [Show full text]
  • AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS of the MUTABLE PERSPECTIVES on INTERPRETATIONS of MISSISSIPPIAN PERIOD ICONOGRAPHY by E
    A HALLOWED PATH: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE MUTABLE PERSPECTIVES ON INTERPRETATIONS OF MISSISSIPPIAN PERIOD ICONOGRAPHY By ERIC DAVID SINGLETON Bachelor of Arts/Science in History The University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma 2003 Master of Arts/Science in Museum Studies The University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma 2008 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May, 2017 A HALLOWED PATH: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF THE MUTABLE PERSPECTIVES ON INTERPRETIONS OF MISSISSIPPIAN PERIOD ICONOGRAPHY Dissertation Approved: Dr. L.G. Moses Dr. William S. Bryans Dr. Michael M. Smith Dr. F. Kent Reilly, III Dr. Stephen M. Perkins ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is true that nothing in this world is done alone. I would like to thank my family and friends for all their love and support. My grandparents, parents, sister, cousin, aunts and uncles. They were the foundation of everything that has shaped my life and allowed me the strength to complete this while working full-time. And, to my fiancée Kimberly. I mention her separately, not because she is not included above, but because she is the one person who diligently edited, listened, and gracefully sat by giving up years of vacations, holidays, and parties as I spent countless nights quietly writing. I would also give the most heartfelt thank you to Dr. Moses, Dr. McCoy, and Dr. Smith. Each of you made me the historian I am today. As Dr. James Ronda told me once, pick your professors, not the school—they will shape everything.
    [Show full text]
  • PUNCTATE VARIATION AMONG the LA CROSSE AREA ONEOTA CERAMICS AFTER the 1500S
    PUNCTATE VARIATION AMONG THE LA CROSSE AREA ONEOTA CERAMICS AFTER THE 1500s by Kittrel Strunk Williams Submitted to the Faculty of The Archaeological Studies Program Department of Archaeology and Anthropology in partial fulfillment for the requirements for the degree of Bachelors of Science University of Wisconsin La Crosse 2016 Copyright © 2016 by Kittrel Strunk Williams All rights reserved ii PUNCTATE VARIATION AMONG THE LA CROSSE AREA ONEOTA CERAMICS AFTER THE 1500s Kittrel Strunk Williams B.S. Archaeology University of Wisconsin La Crosse 2016 ABSTRACT In observing the ceramic assemblage of State Road (LC34176) at the Mississippi Valley Archaeological Center, I identified unrecognized stylistic variations among the decorated sherds present. While other studies have examined the larger picture, this analysis narrows the focus to variations within punctates in relation to motifs. Each sherd was visually examined for variations in tool use, punctates, trail marks and rim decoration. The study revealed that variation in punctates was due to tool choice, application and motif. In addition, V-Filler/Chevron motifs were typically created with a sharp tool, whereas the Repeating Rectangle motif was primarily composed of a blunt tool. These numerous variations, described as isochrestic and symbolic variation, indicate that variation among punctates is due to individual expression and human agency. Through graphs and visual observations, variations among punctates in Oneota pottery reveal a group of people who wished to express themselves outside of the larger material culture. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to give a large thank you to my reader Dr. Kathrine Grillo for guiding me though ceramic analysis, methodology and the requirements for an exceptional thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor's Introduction to Volume 2 of JWSR Christopher Chase-Dunn Department of Sociology Johns Hopkins University Baltimore
    Editor's Introduction to Volume 2 of JWSR Christopher Chase-Dunn Department of Sociology Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD. 21218 USA [email protected] The second volume of articles and thematic sections in JWSR will be published during 1996. The first batch contains an article by Political Scientist Daniel Whitcncck on epistemic communities and global leadership and a special thematic section focussing around the ideas ofW. Warren Wagar regarding the future of the world-system and global politics. Wagar presented a summary of his ideas (developed more fully in his A Short History of the Future (Chicago 1992) at the American Sociological Association meeting in Washington DC in August of 1995. lncludcd with his essay arc thirteen comments by Sociologists, Political Scientists and activists who discuss and criticize Wagar's ideas, and a response to the critiques from Wagar. The Journal of World-Systems Research is primarily dedicated to the presentation of scholarly research on world-systems. Considerations of the future and of political practice arc not generally included, but the ideas of Wagar and his critics and supporters arc so relevant for both our collective future and for our understanding of the contemporary global system that we will make this exception without thereby transforming JWSR into a political magazine. The second batch of papers in Volume 2 ha~ been edited by P. Nick Kardulias of the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at Kenyon College. This special thematic section focusses on anthropological and archaeological approaches to the study ofworld­ systcms. The papers were presented at the American Anthropological A~sociation meeting in Wa~hington DC in November of 1995 in two sessions on "Leadership, production and exchange: an evaluation of world systems theory in a global context." Nick Kardulia~ ha~ written an editor's introduction to this thematic section.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 69, No. 2 Massachusetts Archaeological Society
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Journals and Campus Publications Society Fall 2008 Bulletin of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society, Vol. 69, No. 2 Massachusetts Archaeological Society Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/bmas Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Copyright © 2008 Massachusetts Archaeological Society This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. BULLETIN OF THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOLUME 69 (2) Fall 2008 CONTENTS: Editor's Note 57 On the Archaeology of Stone Piles and a Late Archaic Date from Site SK 155, RI . .Alan Leveillee and Mark Lance 58 Thunderbirds in Southeast MA .William B. Taylor 64 A Raw Material Cache in Northfield, MA Christopher L. Donta 68 Additional PaleoIndian Sites and Finds in Southeast MA James W Bradley andJeffBoudreau 71 Contributors 82 THE MASSACHUSETIS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Inc. P. O. Box 700, Middleborough, Massachusetts 02346-0700 THE MASSACHUSETTS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY, Inc. Robbins Museum of Archaeology Web Site address: www.massarchaeology.org phone: (508) 947-9005 email: [email protected] Officers: Tonya Largy, 59 Moore Road, Wayland, MA 01778 President Frederica Dimmick, 10 Sassamon Road, Natick, MA 01778 Vice President Susan Jacobucci, 678 Chief Justice Cushing Highway, Scituate, MA 02066 Clerk Edwin C. Ballard, 26 Heritage Road, Rehoboth, MA 02769 Treasurer Eugene Winter, 54 Trull Lane, Lowell, MA 01852 Museum Coordinator James W. Bradley, 55 Park Street, Charlestown, MA 02129 Bulletin Editor Curtiss Hoffman, 58 Hilldale Road, Ashland, MA 01721 Corresponding Secretary Michael Volmar, Fruitlands Museum, Harvard, MA Past President Trustees: Term Expires Janet M.
    [Show full text]