Southern Indian Studies and North Carolina Archaeology

User Collection Public
UNC logo

Southern Indian Studies was published from 1949-1996. In 1997, this journal was renamed North Carolina Archaeology.

Parent Collection:

Works (54)

View results as:
List List Masonry Masonry Slideshow Slideshow
Sort the listing of items  

51. North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 49

Title Tesim:
North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 49
Date of publication:
2000
Abstract Tesim:
Full issue contains: Fables of the Reconstruction: Morley Jeffers Williams and the Excavation of Tryon Palace, 1952–1962, Health and Safety Issues in Archaeology: Are Archaeologists at Risk?, The Sink Hole at Bandana: An Historic Blue Ridge Mica Mine Reveals Its Past, Plant and Animal Subsistence at the Coweeta Creek Site (31Ma34), Macon County, North Carolina, Late Woodland Ceramics on the Coastal Plain: A Possible New Type From Carteret County, North Carolina, Book Review of "Laboring in the Fields of the Lord", Book Review of "Time Before History: The Archaeology of North Carolina" and About the Authors
Resource type:
Journal
Admin Note:
Moved from DCR to CDR by request of RLA, 04-2021
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/jx6x-md44
Publisher:
The North Carolina Archaeological Society, Inc. and Research Laboratories of Archaeology
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
ncarch_journal_4

52. North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 48

Title Tesim:
North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 48
Date of publication:
1999
Abstract Tesim:
Full issue contains: Introduction to “Prehistoric Pottery: Series and Sequence on the Carolina Coast”, Early Ceramic Traditions on the Southern Coastal Plain of North Carolina: Radiocarbon Data from 31CB114, Oak Island: A Retiring Series, Prehistoric Pottery Taxonomy and Sequence on the Southern Coast of North Carolina, Woodland Burial Mounds in the North Carolina Sandhills and Southern Coastal Plain, Interior Rim Impressions as an Indicator of Typological Relationships, Ceramic Types and Typology in Northeastern North Carolina: The View from the Davenport Site (31BR39), “Chesapeake” Pipes and Uncritical Assumptions: A View from Northeastern North Carolina and About the Authors
Resource type:
Journal
Admin Note:
Moved from DCR to CDR by request of RLA, 04-2021
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/y6xr-9j34
Publisher:
Research Laboratories of Archaeology and The North Carolina Archaeological Society, Inc.
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
ncarch_journal_3

53. North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 47

Title Tesim:
North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 47
Date of publication:
1998
Abstract Tesim:
Full issue contains: Archaeological History and Historical Archaeology: Revisiting the Excavations at Brunswick Town, 1958–1968, An Analysis and Interpretation of the Archaic Projectile Point Sequence from Lowder’s Ferry, Stanly County, North Carolina, “All the Rustle and Bustle is Gone:” A Landscape History of the Beam Family Property, Cleveland County, North Carolina, 31DH614: A Prehistoric Lithic Workshop in Durham County, North Carolina, Book Review of "Excavating Occaneechi Town: Archaeology of an Eighteenth-Century Indian Village in North Carolina", Book Review of "The Dividing Paths: Cherokees and South Carolinians Through the Era of Revolution", About the Authors
Resource type:
Journal
Admin Note:
Moved from DCR to CDR by request of RLA, 04-2021
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/e6b3-bp30
Publisher:
Research Laboratories of Archaeology and The North Carolina Archaeological Society, Inc.
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
ncarch_journal_2

54. North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 46

Title Tesim:
North Carolina Archaeology, Volume 46
Date of publication:
1997
Abstract Tesim:
Full issue contains: From the Editor, Introduction, Brunswick Town Colonowares Re-examined, “Some fragments of blue Dutch tiling” at Brunswick Town: Decorative Delftware Tiles from Russellborough, Prospect Hall, and the Public House, Invaded or Traded? Olive Jars and Oil Jars from Brunswick Town, Port Brunswick and the Colonial Naval Stores Industry: Historical and Archaeological Observations, Return to the Port of Brunswick: An Analysis of Two Eighteenth-Century North Carolina Sites, The Once and Future Research Project: The Role of Brunswick Town in Historical Archaeology, Limestone- or Marl-Tempered Ceramics from the Lower Cape Fear River Region, New Hanover County, North Carolina, A Re-evaluation of Ceramics from the Tower Hill Site (31LR1), Lenoir County, North Carolina, Book Review of "William Bartram on the Southeastern Indians" and About the Authors
Resource type:
Journal
Admin Note:
Moved from DCR to CDR by request of RLA, 04-2021
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17615/xezg-2850
Publisher:
Research Laboratories of Archaeology and The North Carolina Archaeological Society, Inc.
Rights Statement Label:
In Copyright
Source:
ncarch_journal_1