DOCSLIB.ORG

Budstikken Oct. 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Budstikken Oct. 2012 Budstikken Volume 47 Issue 10 Budstikken October 2012 Wergeland Lodge #5/028 P.O. Box 3591, La Crosse, WI 54602-3591 Next Meeting - Thursday, October 4 Fra Presidenten: 7:00 pm - American Legion Hall God Dag; 711 S. 6th Street, La Crosse Dateline – September 13, 2012 Skiing Program and Youth Foundation Program for October I would like to thank Glenn Bor- We have a very exciting video done by Anna Grinde, reson for a wonderful program at Cultural Coordinator at Sons of Norway Headquarters. She our lodge meeting on September 6. received the Helen Tronvold Norwegian Folk High School Scholarship and studied there the school year of 2006-2007. If you were absent you missed You will enjoy seeing her experiences in Norway and hearing something special. The program what she has done with her life between that high school year captured growth of skiing and in in Norway and her position at Sons of Norway Headquarters particular ski jumping brought to this area by our Norwe- now. She has met our Sons of Norway Lodge President and gian ancestors. It is amazing how many ski jumps were set our Youth Director at a meeting in Eau Claire. up in the Midwest by Norwegian descendents. A Silent Auction to benefit the Wergeland Scholarship Fund will also be held. More information is provided on P-3. -Moriah Harter, our Youth Director, started a program for our youth at our meeting on September 6. I would encour- Norwegian Gardens to be Dedicated age all parents and grandparents to bring youth to partici- Gale Kriebich, president of the La Crosse Førde Friend- pate in this activity where they can learn crafts related to ship Association, announced that a delegation from Førde, Norway will visit La Crosse. Førde is the sister city of La our Norwegian heritage. Please contact Moriah Harter for Crosse. The Norwegian Garden in the International Friend- details on October’s meeting. ship Gardens at Riverside Park will be dedicated during their visit on Tuesday, October 2nd at 3:30 pm. Mayor Henrik Arnold Thaulow Wergeland (17 June 1808 – 12 Harter of La Crosse and the mayor of Førde will be present July 1845) Continued from the September Budstikken. for the dedication ceremony. From Gronlia, Norway Wergeland had to row across the Gale has requested volunteers to provide housing for the fjord to a small inn at Christiania. Here he met Amalie Bek- delegation members during their stay. He can be contacted kevold, then 19 years of age, daughter of the proprietor. at 608-775- 6863 for information. Wergeland proposed and they were married on 27 April 1839 in the church of Eidsvoll with Wergeland’s father as WERGELAND KALENDER priest. The couple adopted a boy, Olaf Knutsen, and Henrik Oct. 4: 7:00 pm-General Meeting at the Legion secured an education for him. He became the founder of the Oct. 9: 8:30 am-Board Meeting at Perkins on Norwegian school – gardening and a prominent teacher. Hwy 16 near the Mall After Henrik Wergeland’s death, Amalie married the priest, Oct. 15: Deadline for Budstikken Articles Nils Biorn, who conducted Henrik’s funeral. Together they Oct. 24: Budstikken mailed to Members had eight children. Nov. 1: 7:00 pm-General Meeting . (Information is from Wikipedia – the free encyclopedia.) Index Mange Tusen Takk Monthly Program, Kalender, President’s Letter. ............. P.1 Looking Ahead, Birthdays, Minutes .............................. P.2 Eugene Johnson Member news .................................................................. P.3 Library News, Looking Back, ........................................ P.4 Membership News .......................................................... P.5 District 5 Officers ............................................................ P.6 International Convention Report ..................................... P.7 Norway Trip, Viking Ships ............................................. P.8 Language/Culture, Norway News. .................................. P.9 Present Officers, Norskedalen Events ............................ P.10 P-2 Budstikken October 2012 Gratulerer Lunch Providers for the October 4 Meeting Med Dagen! Sandwiches (2 ½ dozen): Norma Piper, Marilyn Trisch, Florence M. John- son, Dee Johnson, Carole Wadel (Need 5 More) (Happy Birthday) Cake: Gurine Eggen, Alice & Jim Gums, Christine L. Hanson, Mary Bor- reson, Karen Larson, Jan Storlie, Doris Henderson, Frieda Nowland, Mary 1 Karan K Mathison Sween, and Kathi Beane Pickles (2 qts.): Dave Glomstad, Clayton hanson, Laura Gonia, and Karen 2 Karianne M Casey Scarseth 3 Duane R Horn Please remember to contribute $2 per person at the lunch table for 3 James Solberg lodge expenses 4 Donald H Melby 6 Eve Marie Stevens Sekretær Notater General Meeting Minutes - September 6, 2012 7 Mary E Johnson Sons of Norway - Wergeland Lodge 5-028 7 Kelsey A Langaard Wergland Lodge’s September general meeting opened at 7:00 p.m. with the pledge 9 Ruth A Olson of allegiance and the three national anthems. The charter was draped in memory of four 10 Corey L Forrester long-time members of Sons of Norway: Marjorie Manske, Kathryn Ford, Fern Drew 11 Barbara A Anderson and Lois Nelson. President Eugene asked for a minute of silence in their memories. One guest was introduced, and Shirley Schoenfield reported that one new member 11 Margaret A Johnson joined Wergeland Lodge this evening. 12 Richard A Anderson Minutes of the August meeting were approved at the Board meeting. Marilyn Rud- 12 Carol W Bohlig ser read the treasurer’s report. The report was received and filed. 13 Beverly C Arity Communications 13 Kari E Riniker A thank you note from Lois Nelson’s family was read. 14 Jean C Giese Announcements Thanks to Vivian Sacia for organizing participants for the Corn Fest parade. 15 Patricia H Shurson Marilyn Rudser has ordered Norwegian calendars. They should arrive in time for 17 Alexander S Johnson the October general meeting. 20 Edward A Davig There will be a silent auction at the October general meeting benefiting the scholar- ship fund. Please note the minimum purchase price you want placed on your items. 20 Dean D Dickinson Moriah Harter asked for donations or loans of crafts for children related to Norwe- 20 Sandy L Moe gian Heritage. She is working hard to get Unger Vinger participation going. 21 Agnes O Heinzel A reminder: if you bring food to be served at the end of the lodge meeting, please 21 Sandy M Mattie stay to help clean up. Many hands make light the work! Freida Nowland shared information about several events coming to Norskedalen, 21 Peggy L Schoenfeld and asked for step-on guides for people arriving on the paddle boats this fall and going 22 Agnetha Ruth Ames to Norskedalen. 24 Thomas A Gregerson Librarian Karen Scarseth showed three large books with a great deal of genealogy 27 Rana Limbo information purchased at the Appleton convention. Leif Marking has added another program DVD to the library. These items are all available for loan to members. 28 Ruby S Thompson Gale Kreibich, phone 608-775-6863, president of the La Crosse Førde Friendship 29 Cary Jon Ivalis Association sister city group, announced a visit by a group from Norway. The La 30 Florence M Johnson Crosse Friendship Garden will be dedicated on Oct. 2 while the sister city group is here. 31 Darlene M Erickson Gale asked for members who are able to provide housing for people from the group. Only lodging is needed – you needn’t entertain the folks. 31 Judean K Everson Jean Davis presented a Sports award to David Glomstad for biking achievement. Dave bikes from his La Crescent home to work at the Trane company every day. The next lodge meeting will be Thursday, October 4 at 7 p.m. at the American Le- gion. The Board meetsTuesday, September 11 at 8:30 a.m. at Perkin’s near the mall. Looking Ahead Program To November Pastor Glenn Borreson gave us an interesting power point presentation about Norwegian Arlan and Doris Henderson ski-jumping history in western Wisconsin. Closing will talk about and show We sang Happy Birthday to people having September birthdays. scenes of their trip to Norway Freida Nowland led the singing of the closing song in Norwegian and English. this last year where they at- Vivian Sacia, Counselor, gave us her words of wisdom for the day. tended a wedding of a former The meeting was adjourned. Ninety members were in attendance. exchange student. Collections: Foundation $55.10 Lunch Table $193.00 Respectfully submitted, Vernetta Moe, Assistant Secretary P-3 Budstikken October 2012 Dis og Dat …. SILENT AUCTION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Ron and Frieda Nowland and six members of their family traveled by car, boat, train, and plane as they visited The silent auction scheduled for part of our October meet- lighthouses on Lake Michigan. They were visiting light- ing will benefit the Wergeland Lodge scholarship fund. Think houses that Ron’s Dad serviced when he sailed for the about what you can contribute! It might be Norwegian items, Lighthouse Service in the 1920’s. No doubt there will be a crafts, nearly new items, baked goods or bars, breads cookies program soon on lighthouses. or specialty items. These should be plated in 1/2 doz. or 1 doz. amounts in a plastic bag with a label. Hjordis Helgestad has had a busy summer. She at- Bid sheets will be on the back tables. Come a little early to tended the 7-Lag Stevne held at Oconomowoc July 18 arrange the items. Place a minimun price on a sheet along with through 21, as a member of the Totenlag. While there she the name of your item to be sold. introduced one of the speakers and assisted in the beginning To place a bid on something you’d like to buy, bid in whole hardanger embroidery class. dollar amounts along with your name. Let's make this an enjoy- During August 1-4 she attended the Tre Lag Stevne at able and profitable night to benefit our college students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Saxon Newsletter-Template.Indd
    Saxon Newsletter of the Sutton Hoo Society No. 50 / January 2010 (© Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery) Hoards of Gold! The recovery of hundreds of 7th–8th century objects from a field in Staffordshire filled the newspapers when it was announced by the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) at a press conference on 24 September. Uncannily, the first piece of gold was recovered seventy years to the day after the first gold artefact was uncovered at Sutton Hoo on 21 July 1939.‘The old gods are speaking again,’ said Dr Kevin Leahy. Dr Leahy, who is national finds advisor on early medieval metalwork to the PAS and who catalogued the hoard, will be speaking to the SHS on 29 May (details, back page). Current Archaeology took the hoard to mark the who hate thee be driven from thy face’. (So even launch of their ‘new look’ when they ran ten pages this had a military flavour). of pictures in their November issue [CA 236] — “The art is like Sutton Hoo — gold with clois- which, incidentally, includes a two-page interview onée garnet and fabulous ‘Style 2’ animal interlace with our research director, Professor Martin on pommels and cheek guards — but maybe a Carver. bit later in date. This and the inscription suggest Martin tells us, “The hoard consists of 1,344 an early 8th century date overall — but this will items mainly of gold and silver, although 864 of probably move about. More than six hundred pho- these weigh less than 3g. The recognisable parts of tos of the objects can be seen on the PAS’s Flickr the hoard are dominated by military equipment — website.
    [Show full text]
  • 12-Death-And-Changing-Rituals.Pdf
    This pdf of your paper in Death and Changing Rituals belongs to the publishers Oxbow Books and it is their copyright. As author you are licenced to make up to 50 offprints from it, but beyond that you may not publish it on the World Wide Web until three years from publication (December 2017), unless the site is a limited access intranet (password protected). If you have queries about this please contact the editorial department at Oxbow Books (editorial@ oxbowbooks.com). Studies in Funerary Archaeology: Vol. 7 An offprint from DEATH AND CHANGING RITUALS Function and Meaning in Ancient Funerary Practices Edited by J. Rasmus Brandt, Marina Prusac and Håkon Roland Paperback Edition: ISBN 978-1-78297-639-4 Digital Edition: ISBN 978-1-78297-640-0 © Oxbow Books 2015 Oxford & Philadelphia www.oxbowbooks.com Published in the United Kingdom in 2015 by OXBOW BOOKS 10 Hythe Bridge Street, Oxford OX1 2EW and in the United States by OXBOW BOOKS 908 Darby Road, Havertown, PA 19083 © Oxbow Books and the individual contributors 2015 Paperback Edition: ISBN 978-1-78297-639-4 Digital Edition: ISBN 978-1-78297-640-0 A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Brandt, J. Rasmus. Death and changing rituals : function and meaning in ancient funerary practices / edited by J. Rasmus Brandt, Häkon Roland and Marina Prusac. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-78297-639-4 1. Funeral rites and ceremonies, Ancient. I. Roland, Häkon. II. Prusac, Marina. III. Title. GT3170.B73 2014 393’.93093--dc23 2014032027 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the United States National Museum
    1886] PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 443 NORSK NAVAL ARCHITECTURE. By oeoroe h. boeblivier. (With five plates.) In the section of Naval Architecture in the United States National Museum at Washington there is on exhibition the model of a boat used in the fisheries at Soudmore, Norway, and with slight modifications all along the coast of Norway, from Egersund, in Lister, round the North Cape to the frontier of Russia, a distance of about twelve hundred geographical miles. They are called " Nordlaudsbaade " (Northland boats), are described as long, narrow, and low, light and elegant, and fit both for sailing and rowing,^ and are believed by the fishermen of that region, on account of their peculiar construction, to be more elastic, safer, and swifter in a sea way. THE SONDMORE BOAT. (See Plate xv.) This boat is described as being clinker-built, and having four strakes, except at the bow, where there are six strakes ; lower bow-plank put on diagonally with end chamfered to fit on other planks, to which they are nailed ; no gunwales ; strengthening pieces along the inside next to upper strake ; heavy timbers ; boat entirely open ; six thwarts ; five rowlocks ; deep keel, curving up like a sled-rumier at each end to form stem and stern posts, which are high ; bottom slightly concave, with much dead rise, being nearly straight to top of upper strake ; ends ; sharp and very flaring small rudder ; peculiar jointed tiller ; single mast, stepped amidships, with strong rake ; four shrouds aside, with toggles on lower ends that pass through beckets at the boat's side j single lugsail, with narrow head, tacks down to stem.
    [Show full text]
  • Dias Nummer 1
    Non-invasive dendrochronology success and limitations Aoife Daly Larvik Boats, Norway Sampling for dendrochronological analysis Stegeborg Denmark Sampling for dendrochronological analysis Rembrandt’s ‘Entombment’ (Hunterian Glasgow) Photographing the end-grain for dendrochronological analysis Oak anatomy Gokstad project Previous analysis • The building of the grave chamber in the Gokstad burial mound was estimated to be AD 900-905. • The felling date for the trees used for the Gokstad Ship was estimated to 890s. No sapwood on the analysed samples. • The wood for chamber and ship had grown in the Oslo fjord region (Bonde 1995). DendroCT – Gokstad funded by Nordic Culture Fund and Anders Jahre’s Humanitarian Foundation. • Jan Bill, Oslo University • Aoife Daly, Dendro.dk • Øistein Johnson, Norwegian Geotechnical Institute • Knut Dalen, Norwegian University of Life Sciences Oseberg samples 6 narrow ring series Oseberg sample 6, images The cut surface Medical CT Oseberg sample 6, first attempt AD653 AD807 Oseberg\Z037003A.D Oseberg\Z037003X.D Oseberg sample 6, 2nd scanning Micro CT The cut surface Oseberg, comparing tree-ring curves AD653 AD807 Oseberg sample 6 from micro-CT Z037003a Oseberg sample 6 conventional measurements Z037003d Oseberg, comparing tree-ring curves AD653 AD807 Oseberg sample 6 from micro-CT Z037003a Oseberg sample 6 conventional measurements Z037003d Direct versus scan DIRECT MEASUREMENT Gokstad z038001a.d MEASUREMENT FROM SCAN Gokstad z038001w.d Direct versus scan DIRECT MEASUREMENT Gokstad z038001a.d MEASUREMENT FROM
    [Show full text]
  • The Viking Ship Museum the Viking Ship Museum Has the World’S Best‐Preserved Viking Ships
    Oslo: The Viking Ship Museum The Viking Ship Museum has the world’s best‐preserved Viking ships. The museum is managed by the University of Oslo. It also includes a Museum of Cultural History, which we were unable to visit. All the ships shown were once used as ocean‐going vessels. Later, they were brought on land and used as burial ships. The statues in front of the museum are of “two Norwegian researchers, Helge Ingstad and Anne Stine Ingstad, who discovered and excavated the Viking base camp at L'Anse aux Meadows on the northern tip of Newfoundland In the 1960s —the first confirmed Viking outpost in the Americas. Dated to between 989 and 1020, the camp boasted three Viking halls, as well as an assortment of huts for weaving, ironworking, and ship repair.” (National Geographic) According to Patricia Sutherland, Canadian archeologist (National Geographic), “Viking seafarers travelled to the Canadian Arctic to search for valuable resources. In northern Europe at the time, medieval nobles prized walrus ivory, soft Arctic furs, and other northern luxuries—and Dorset hunters and trappers could readily stockpile such products. Helluland's waters teemed with walruses, and its coasts abounded in Arctic foxes and other small fur‐bearing animals. To barter for such goods, Viking traders likely offered bits of iron and pieces of wood that could be carved into figurines and other goods.” This photo program shares the sites and a video that shares the exploits of the Vikings from 750‐1060 AD. The Oseberg Ship was built around the year 820 and is richly decorated with detailed carvings.
    [Show full text]
  • New Viking Age Museum at Bygdøy
    NEW VIKING AGE MUSEUM AT BYGDØY Audun Wold Andresen & Simon Rhode Malm ma4-ark46 - June 2015 1 2 “The taste of the apple […] lies in the contact of the fruit with the palate, not in the fruit itself; in a similar way […] poetry lies in the meeting of poem and reader, not in the lines of symbols printed on the pages of a book”. (Juhani Pallasmaa, 1998, p. 17) If the same is true for architecture, the beauty must lie in the bodily encoun- ter; in the awakening of the human senses. Necessarily, architectural expe- rience is grounded in the dialogue and interaction with the environment, to a degree in which a separation of the image of self and its spatial existence is impossible. According to Pallasmaa (2012) we measure the world through our bodily existence, consequently making our experiential world centered round the perception of the human body. This is an interest of ours; the impact of architecture on our perception, on the human experience of space. And thus, this is from where the master thesis departs. Audun Andresen & Simon Malm Stud. MS.c Eng. Arch 3 4 PREFACE THE NEW VIKING AGE MUSEUM ‘New Viking Age Museum at Bygdøy’ is developed by Audun Wold Andresen and Simon Rhode Malm on the 4th and final semester of the Architectural M.Sc. program at the Department of Architecture, Design and Media Technology at the University of Aalborg, Denmark. This Master Thesis deals with the design and organization of an extension to an existing museum, located at a small peninsula near Oslo, Norway.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution
    PREHISTORIC NAVAL ARCHITECTURE OF THE NORTH OF EUROPE. By CtEduge H. Bokhmek. A tale of the times of old, The deeds of the days of other years. (Ossian.) INTRODl'dTION. Ill studyiiii!: the art <»f sliipbuildiiig, a8 i»ei't'ormo(l in the North of Europe and illustrated by both Saga accounts and actual remains, our atteutiou is drawn toward numerous similarities witli the ships of ancient Greece and Eonie, which su.ngest a common origin. Althougli this is denied by many investigafors, on the supposition that the ships of long-stretched build without sail, or only using it with favor- able and constant wines, ui)on the com])aratively quiet waters of the ^Egean, Ionian and Thyrrhenian seas, could not be an examj)le to the people who navigated the northern seas, with their short, chopping waves, sudden changes of wind, tremendous storms, slioal shores, and sand bars, and that these people '' had to be their own teachers,'" yetthere lingers something in the naval structures of Scandinavia which seems to indicate that the maritime explorations of the peojile of the south, the Plupuiciaus, did have a tendency to influence the ancient inhabit- ants of the north in the construction of their vessels. It is true little is known in a direct way of the shipbuilding of the Phuiuiciaus, yet the art taught them by the Egyptians and illustrated in some of the ancient relics of the seventeenth century e. (".- may be trac(Ml to the Greeks whose naval structures, at the height of their achievements, in many points show a remarkable resemblance to those one thousand years older,^ and are reproduced in the Eoman ships.
    [Show full text]
  • RELATIONS and RUNES the Baltic Islands and Their Interactions During the Late Iron Age and Early Middle Ages
    RELATIONS AND RUNES The Baltic Islands and Their Interactions During the Late Iron Age and Early Middle Ages Laila Kitzler Åhfeldt, Charlotte Hedenstierna-Jonson, Per Widerström, Ben Raffield Swedish National Heritage Board (Riksantikvarieämbetet) P.O. Box 1114 SE-621 22 Visby Tel. +46 8 5191 80 00 www.raa.se [email protected] Riksantikvarieämbetet 2020 Relations and Runes – The Baltic Islands and Their Interactions During the Late Iron Age and Early Middle Ages. Editors: Laila Kitzler Åhfeldt, Charlotte Hedenstierna-Jonson, Per Widerström and Ben Raffield. Cover: The Pilgårds stone. Photo: Raymond Hejdström, © Gotland Museum. Text: copyright the authors Images, graphs etc: licensed by CC BY, unless otherwise stated, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ISBN 978-91-7209-850-3 (PDF) ISBN 978-91-7209-851-0 (PoD) Innehåll 5 Introduction 11 Charlotte Hedenstierna-Jonson Entering the Viking Age through the Baltic 23 John Ljungkvist A maritime culture 31 Ben Raffield No one is an island: in-group identities in the Viking Age Baltic 41 Ludvig Papmehl-Dufay There’s something about islands: similarities and differences between Öland and Gotland in the Migration period 49 Christoph Kilger Long distance trade, runes and silver: a Gotlandic perspective 65 DARIUSZ ADAMCZYK Did the Viking Age begin on the southern shore of the Baltic Sea? Early Norse Trading Networks centred on Janów Pomorski/Truso 79 Ny Björn Gustafsson On the significance of coastal free zones and foreign tongues. Tracing cultural interchange in early medieval Gotland 91
    [Show full text]
  • 5 the Ship Graves on Kormt – and Beyond
    Jan Bill 5 The Ship Graves on Kormt – and Beyond Two of the most significant archaeological monuments on Karmøy are the burials from Storhaug and Grønhaug. Consisting of impressive mounds containing large chamber graves in ships, they belong to the most exclusive and costly group of ritual expressions known from the Viking Age. The two ship graves on Karmøy thus represent persons and politics at the very heart of what made this island an important place in early medieval Scandinavia. This chapter suggests that the majority of monumental burials using the ship allegory were manifestations of a certain ori- gin myth, of which the Danish Skjǫldungar legend is an example, erected as part of the power struggle between ascendant royal families. Archaeological material and written sources are analysed to illuminate the use of ship sym- bolism in monumental burials in and around Scandinavia: large mounds with inhumations or cremations in ships; large ship-shaped stone settings; and written sources from the 10th to the 14th century mentioning ship burials. The archaeological study shows that two different tradi- tions were in use from the late 6th to the late 10th century. One was utilising stone ship settings, at least sometimes in combination with cremations, and was used in southern and eastern Sweden as well as in Denmark. The other, employing inhumation burials in ships, derived from a Scandinavian tradition of placing the deceased in boats for the funerals, but was only developed into a monumental format in East Anglia around 600. From there, it spread to Norway and, to a lesser extent, Denmark in the late 8th–10th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Investigation of a Revolutionary War Era Vessel in Crosswicks Creek, Bordontown, New Jersey LEE COX JR
    UNDERWATER ARCHAEOLOGY PROCEEDINGS FROM THE SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY CONFERENCE ALAN B. ALBRIGHT, Editor Savannah, Georgia 1987 Published by . THE SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY RONALD L. MICHAEL, Editor Print Production by Braun-Brumfield, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan © 1987 by The Society for Historical Archaeology Printed in United States of America Contents FORWARD ALANB. ALBRIGHf, EDITOR SYMPOSIA HIsToRY ANDRESEARCH ROBERT MARX, CHAIR 1 The Manilla Galleon ROBERT MARX 1 The USS Constitution Museum: Telling the Story of a National Symbol WILLIAM A. BAYRElITHER 2 CREATIVE FINANCING AND PROJECTMANAGEMENT ANNE GIESECKE, CHAIR 4 Save Ontario Shipwrecks: Project Organization and Financing FRED GREGORY 4 Guns of Punta Salis PETER ZWICK 5 Underwater Research on Lake Champlain ARTIIURB. COHN 7 Creative Financing and Project Management ANNE GIESECKE 12 UNDERWATER SURVEY J. BARTO ARNOlD III, CHAIR 14 The Padre Island Archaeological Survey J. BARTO ARNOLDIII 14 The Barks La Grange and Ninus: Two Recent Additions to the Growing Number of Gold Rush Era Shipwreck Sites STEPHENR. JAMES JR. 21 1986 Survey of the Schooner Fleetwing; Garrett Bay, Wisconsin: A Preliminary Report DAVID COOPER 27 TIlE ARCHAEOLOGICAL TEsTING PROGRAM FOR TIlEPIRATE SIllPWHYDAH: THEHowANDTIlEWHAT MICHAEL ROBERTS, CHAIR 33 The Site Testing Program for the Pirate Ship Whydah MICHAEL ROBERT 33 The Historical Research of the British Archives for the Whydah Ship Project, Massachusetts K. ANNE TuRNER 37 Conservation of a Complex Composite in a Dense Matrix of Concretion BETTY L. SEIFERT 39 Field Procedures Developed on WLF-HA-I the Whydah Site off Wellfleet, Cape Cod JAMES R. REEDY 41 Techniques for Documenting Artifact Distribution LoUISE DECESARE 44 Supporting Archaeological research in the Real World ROBERT MCCLUNG CONSERVATION CURTISS PETERSON, CHAIR 47 Preservation through Cooperation DANIEL W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction Of
    The College of Wooster Libraries Open Works Senior Independent Study Theses 2017 All Hands on Deck: The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction of Narrative in the Vendel and Viking Periods Gina Malfatti The College of Wooster, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy Part of the Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Malfatti, Gina, "All Hands on Deck: The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction of Narrative in the Vendel and Viking Periods" (2017). Senior Independent Study Theses. Paper 7845. https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy/7845 This Senior Independent Study Thesis Exemplar is brought to you by Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Independent Study Theses by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Copyright 2017 Gina Malfatti All Hands on Deck: The Role of Ship Burial Reentry in the Maintenance and Construction of Narrative in the Vendel and Viking Periods By Gina Malfatti A Thesis Submitted in Fulfillment of the Requirements of independent Study in Archaeology at the College of Wooster Archaeology 451-452 Professor P. Nick Kardulias March 7, 2017 ABSTRACT Reentry of ship and boat burials was a widespread practice during the Vendel, Viking, and Medieval periods. Historically this phenomenon has been attributed to looting for economic gain, but that perception has recently been challenged. Using data from ship and boat burials from across Scandinavia, I suggest trends in reentry and the most likely motivation for reentry at each burial.
    [Show full text]
  • Constructing and Deconstructing the Gokstad Mound Rebecca J.S
    Antiquity 2020 Vol. 94 (377): 1278–1295 https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2020.162 Research Article Constructing and deconstructing the Gokstad mound Rebecca J.S. Cannell1,* , Jan Bill2 & Richard Macphail3 1 Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History, University of Oslo, Norway 2 Museum of Cultural History, University of Oslo, Norway 3 Institute of Archaeology, University College London, UK * Author for correspondence: ✉ [email protected] Viking Age burial mounds are usually interpreted with reference to their exterior dimensions, the funer- ary treatment of the deceased and the artefacts placed within them. The process of constructing these mounds, however, may also have played an important role in funerary traditions. Investigations at the Gok- stad mound in Norway demonstrate that the building of this mound—in terms of its phases and material expressions—formed an integral part of the overall burial rite. The complex construction sequence con- tained references to both the physical and mythical landscapes, revealing the potential of the study of bur- ial mound construction at other sites in Viking Age Scandinavia and beyond. Keywords: Scandinavia, Gokstad, Viking Age, mortuary practice, burial mounds, geoarchaeology Introduction Viking Age (AD 800–1050) burials containing ocean-going ships have fascinated scholars and wider audiences for many years—none more so than the remarkably preserved Gokstad and Oseberg Viking ship burials from southern Norway. Their rich grave assemblages included an abundance of organic remains, including sleds, textiles, tents, cooking equip- ment and a large number of animals accompanying the deceased in burial. The ships, the objects and the deceased have all been a focus of research since their discoveries in 1880 and 1904 (e.g.
    [Show full text]