Displaying 151 - 175 of 635
Sanger, D., Pawling, M.A., and Soctomah, D.G.
"Passamaquoddy Homeland and Language: The Importance of Place."
Edited by Kerber, Jordan E. Cross-Cultural Collaboration: Native Peoples and Archaeology in the Northeastern United States. Lincoln and London: University of Nebraska Press, 2006, 314-328. [ book section ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Suttie, Brent.
Archaic Period Archaeological Research in the Interior of New Brunswick.
2006. University of New Brunswick. MA. [ thesis ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Mock, Kevin.
An Analysis of the Morphological Variability Between French Ceramics from Seventeenth Century Archaeological Sites in New France.
2006. University of Maine. MA. [ thesis ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Shipwrecks of New BrunswickPottersfield PressLawrencetwon Beach2006978-1-895900-82-8eng224ArchaeologyNoBNBA 444
Collection(s): Archaeology
Newby, Paige, Bradley, James, Spiess, Arthur, Shuman, Bryan, and Leduc, Phillip.
A Paleoindian response to Younger Dryas climate change.
Quaternary Science Reviews, vol. 24, 1-2, 2005, 141-154. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Sanger, David.
"Pre-European Dawnland: Archaeology of the Maritime Peninsula."
Edited by Hornsby, Stephen J., and Reid, John G. New England and the Maritime Provinces: Connections and Comparisons. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2005, 15-31. [ book section ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Recent Archaeological Surveys on the Nashwaak, Big Tracadie and Magaguadavic RiversNew Brunswick Culture and Sport Secretariat, Heritage Branch, Archaeological ServicesFredericton, N.B.2005978-1-55396-471-1eng25New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology42ArchaeologyYesOpen WorldCathttps://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/thc-tpc/pdf/Arch/MIA42ENGRecent…This manuscript summarizes the results of three archaeological surveys conducted by the Archaeological Services Unit of New Brunswick between 2002 and 2004. All three projects focused on sextions of river drainages within the Province. A total of four archaeological sites were recorded during the Lower Nashwaak River survey, which covered a 34 km length of river between the Nashwaak Bridge and Marysville. The second survey focused on a 21 km section of the Big Tracadie River within the former Tracadie Range property, in which 22 archaeological sites were recorded. The Magagyadavic River survey was conducted on a 13 km section of the river between Pomeroy and Lee Settlement, resulting in the recording of 14 archaeological sites.files/9/Bourgeois et al. - 2005 - Recent archaeological surveys on the Nashwaak, Big.pdfBNBA 114
Collection(s): Archaeology
GabeNew Brunswick Culture and Sport Secretariat, Heritage Branch, Archaeological ServicesFredericton, N.B.2005978-1-55396-454-4eng32New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology41ArchaeologyYesOpen WorldCathttps://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/thc-tpc/pdf/Arch/WolGABEMIA41fr…files/83/Perley et al. - 2005 - Gabe.pdfBNBA 455
Collection(s): Archaeology
The Oxbow site 1984: Metepenagiag Mi'kmaq First Nation, Miramichi, New BrunswickNew Brunswick Culture and Sport Secretariat, Archaeoogical ServicesFredericton, N.B.2005978-1-55396-452-0engThe Oxbow site 198480New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology39ArchaeologyYesOpen WorldCathttps://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/thc-tpc/pdf/Arch/MIA39english.p…files/13/Allen et al. - 2005 - The Oxbow site 1984 Metepenagiag Mi'kmaq First Na.pdfBNBA 18
Collection(s): Archaeology
Lockerby, Earle.
Ancient Mi'kmaw Customs: A Shaman's Revelations.
The Canadian Journal of Native Studies, vol. 24, no. 2, 2004, 403-423. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Wright, James V.
"Maritime Algonquin Culture."
A History of Native People of Canada Volume III (500 A.D. - European Contact). Hull, Quebec: Canadian Museum of Civilization, 2004, 1195-1234. [ book section ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Blair, Susan.
Ancient Wolastoq'kew Landscapes: Settlement and Technology in the Lower Saint John River Valley, Canda.
2004. University of Toronto. [ thesis ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Guide to Heritage Resource Impact Assessment in New BrunswickCulture & Sport Secretariat, Heritage Branch, Archaeological ServicesFredericton, N.B.20041-55396-316-4eng34New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeologyno. 35ArchaeologyNoNew Brunswick's first official guidelines for conducting archaeological and heritage resource impact assessments. This document outlined best practices for field evaluations and investigations for professional archaeologists, revised the definition of "heritage resources," defined terminology such as "significance, integrity, impacts, and mitigation," and specified areas of "high" potential and subsurface testing intervals.BNBA 209; 637
Collection(s): Archaeology
Rocks Provincial Park: The 1994 Archaeological Survey and Historical InventoryCulture & Sport Secretariat, Heritage Branch, Archaeological ServicesFredericton, N.B.2004978-1-55396-073-7engRocks Provincial Park43New Brunswick manuscripts in archaeology33EArchaeologyYesOpen WorldCathttps://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/thc-tpc/pdf/Arch/MIA33english.p…In 1994, three 19th-century sites were found during an archaeological survey conducted in advance of the redevelopment of the Rocks Provincial Park in New Brunswick. Additional 20th century sites were also recorded. The 19th century sites are the remains of farm homes occupied during the earlier part of the 19th century and recorded in the 1861 census. The Homestead in the Woods site is thought to have been the family home of a direct descendant of Robert Dickson, one of the first and most prominent Pre-Loyalist protestant settlers of the area. Both the Hilltop Farm site and the Marshside site also appear to be farm homes that were abandoned at the end of the 19th century, quite possibly following the 1869 destruction of important dykes by the Saxby Gale. The 1994 survey identified important historical resouces so they could be avoided during the Park redevelopment and construction. Corresponding archival and oral history research provided considerable material concerning the human history of the Rocks Park property.files/29/Allen et al. - 2004 - Rocks Provincial Park, the 1994 archaeological sur.pdfBNBA 23
Collection(s): Archaeology
Wolastoqiyik Ajemseg: The People of the Beautiful River at Jemseg; Vol. 2, Archaeological ResultsNew Brunswick Culture and Sport Secretariat, Archaeological Services. Fredericton20041-55396-162-5engWolastoqiyik Ajemsegxvi, 33022New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology36EArchaeologyYeshttps://www.gnb.ca/content/dam/GNB3/t/ch-cp/archeo/docs/wolastoqiyik-vol-2-2004…A collection of chapters about the most extensive collaborative archaeological project between Indigenous peoples and archaeologists in New Brunswick. This monograph, describing the methods and findings of the cultural resource management, describing the methods and findings of the cultural resource management project for the Jemseg River Bridge replacement, is a companion volume to an earlier one that collects Indigenous oral tradition about the Lower Saint John River Valley (Perley and Blair 2003).BNBA 101
Collection(s): Archaeology
A Short History of Beaumont, New Brunswick - Bref Historique de Beaumont au Nouveau-BrunswickNew Brunswick, Culture and Sport Secretariat, Archaeological Services[Fredericton]20041-55396-559-0 978-1-55396-559-6freNew Brunswick manuscripts in archaeology37ArchaeologyYesWorldCat.orgBeaumont tells the story of the Fort Folly Mi’kmaq, whose ancestors lived, danced, sang, prayed, and buried their dead at this site for nearly a century before moving on. But no community, however small, is an island, and without reference to the friends and neighbors with whom the Mi’kmaq at Beaumont share a history, the story is incomplete. At the height of its occupation Beaumont, now enjoyed for its tranquil scenery, was part of a busy area that rippled with human activity. On the more fertile ridge just a ten-minute walk above the site, farmers tended to their orchards while children attended school in the one room schoolhouse nearby. Not far down the road from the chapel, industrial minded men worked in quarries and brickyards, and local people operated post or “way” offices out of their homes. Those not employed in local industry worked as fishermen, hunters, domestics, teachers, laborers, coopers, blacksmiths, craftsmen, and at many other occupations. Together the Aboriginal and Acadian people sustained this community from 1840-1955, forming a richly textured chapter of New Brunswick history.BNBA 341
Collection(s): Archaeology
Black, David W.
L'importance du phoque dans l'alimentation des populations sylvicoles de la région de Quoddy (Nouveau-Brunswick) *.
Recherches Amérindiennes au Québec, vol. 33, no. 1, 2003, 21-34,2,130. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Burke, Adrian L.
Archetypal Landscapes and Seascapes: Coastal Versus Interior in the Archaeology of the Maritime Peninsula.
Northeast Anthropology, vol. 66, 2003, 41-55. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Robinson, Brian S.
Multiple Boundaries of the Moorehead Burial Tradition.
Northeast Anthropology, vol. 66, 2003, 15-27. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Ganong, William Francis.
Champlain's Island: An Expanded Edition of Ste. Croix (Dochet) Island.
Saint John: New Brunswick Museum, 2003, 172 pp. [ book ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
MacCarthy, Michelle.
Mobility, migration and projectile point diversity in the Late Paleoindian period of the far Northeast.
2003. Memorial University of Newfoundland (Canada). MA. [ thesis ]
Collection(s): Archaeology
Commodore George Walker at Alston Point, Nepisiguit, 1768-1777New Brunswick Culture & Sport Secretariat, Archaeological Services Fredericton20030-155396-052-1engNew Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology31ArchaeologyYesKOERNER LIBRARY microforms (Floor 2) MICROLOG 103-0521121p.Commodore George Walker, one of the most successful British privateer captains of the 18th century, moved to Nova Scotia in 1763 and later successfully established a fishing station and trading post at Nepisiguit in northern New Brunswick. He was the first British subject to set up a land-based trading & fishing post on that coast and his establishment lasted until the late 1770s, when it was destroyed by American privateers. This publication reviews the achievements of George Walker from his seafaring days through his commercial activities in Canada until his untimely death in London, England in 1777. It also discusses the possible sites where archaeological remains of Walker's trading/fishing establishment might still be found.BilingualNew Brunswick archaeology / New Brunswick. Archaeology Branch ; 31.BNBA 11
Collection(s): Archaeology
Wolastoqiyik Ajemseg The People of the Beautiful River at Jemseg, Volume 1: Important Stories and Spoken HistoriesArchaeological Services, Heritage Branch, New Brunswick Culture and Sport SecretariatFredericton20031-55396-147-1engWolastoqiyik Ajemsegxii, 30012New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology34EArchaeologyNohttps://www.gnb.ca/content/dam/GNB3/t/ch-cp/archeo/docs/wolastoqiyik-vol-1-2003…This monograph was produced during the Jemseg Crossing Archaeology Project (companion volume, Blair, ed. [2004] describes archaeological results). Includes 22 chapters of Wolastoqey stories, oral histories, and traditions from firsthand accounts and interviews with Wolastoqiyik community members. BNBA 456
Collection(s): Archaeology
Alston Point, Bathurst, New Brunswick: an important community centre throughout the late 18th, 19th and 20th centuriesNew Brunswick, Culture and Sport SecretariatFredericton2003978-1-55396-136-9engAlston Point, Bathurst, New Brunswick26New Brunswick Manuscripts in Archaeology32ArchaeologyNoOpen WorldCathttps://www2.gnb.ca/content/dam/gnb/Departments/thc-tpc/pdf/Arch/MIA32english.p…Alston Point, at Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada has been an important center in this northeastern region throughout the past three centuries. Using the evidence from historical documents and oral histories, this paper details the importance of this locale during the late 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. The role played by Alston Point in the development of the town of Bathurst is explored. Alston Point was a commercial shipping center for fishing and lumbering products but it also served as a place of residence, a 19th century shipbuilding station, a militia training grounds, a bird hunting destination, and as a recreational property. This summary of the more recent history of Alston Point covers an era in the social, commercial, and industrial heritage of the emerging town of Bathurst on New Brunswick’s north shore.files/34/Allen et al. - 2003 - Alston Point, Bathurst, New Brunswick an importan.pdfBNBA 8
Collection(s): Archaeology
Black, David, Crouse, Tyler, and Arsenault, Michael.
The Upsalquitch Harpoon: A Unilaterally Multi-Barbed Harpoon Point From Traditional Mi’kmaq Territory.
, 2002, 9. [ journal article ]
Collection(s): Archaeology