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| Jamestown Archaeology |
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Projectile Points from Jamestown
61 Kb
Brief and True Report of Projectile Points from Jamestown Rediscovery as of December 1998 Dennis B. Blanton, Veronica Deitrick, and Kara Bartels William & Mary Center for Archaeological Research
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Glass and Stone Beads from Jamestown
108 Kb
More Than "A Few Blew Beads": The Glass and Stone Beads from Jamestown Rediscovery's 1994-1997 Excavations Heather A. Lapham University of Virginia
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South Churchyard Burials
61 Kb
Recovery and Analysis of Jamestown Rediscovery South Churchyard Burials from the 1999 Field Season Douglas Owsley, Karin Bruwelheide, and Rebecca Kardash National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution
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Colono Tobacco Pipes
178 Kb
A Dating Formula for Colono Tobacco Pipes in the Chesapeake J. Cameron Monroe, Seth Mallios, and Quinn Emmett University of California, Los Angeles
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Origins of Oysters at James Fort
351 Kb
A Pilot Study on the Origins of Oysters at James Fort Daniel Schmidt and Dexter Haven Jamestown Rediscovery
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Demand, Supply, and Elasticity in the Copper Trade
100 Kb
Demand, Supply, and Elasticity in the Copper Trade at Early Jamestown Seth Mallios and Shane Emmett San Diego State University
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The Industrial Role of Copper at Jamestown
342 Kb
Old World Industries and New World Hope: The Industrial Role of Copper at Jamestown Carter C. Hudgins Jamestown Rediscovery
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Arlington Report
1943 Kb
Arlington was the 17th-century ancestral plantation of the Custis family located in Northampton County on Virginia's Eastern Shore and is the namesake for Arlington National Cemetery. It was established by John Custis II (1628/29 -1696), one of the most influential planters of his day. Custis left his plantation to grandson John Custis IV, who is known as one of Williamsburg's leading horticulturalists and father-in-law of Martha Custis who eventually married George Washington. John Custis II built an elaborate mansion house c. 1670-1676 that has been described as the most sophisticated 17th-century house in the Chesapeake. The report describes the historical background, initial field survey of the 7 acre site, and subsequent test excavations into the Arlington mansion cellars that produced a variety of architectural information that has been used to produce a conjectural rendering of the mansion.
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