Catawba Archaeology, Part II: Archaeology of Catawba Towns Near Nation Ford in the 1750s.

Original Digitaal object not accessible
739974071

Identity elements

referentie code

CNAV-005.3-2

Name and location of repository

Beschrijvingsniveau

Stuk

Titel

Catawba Archaeology, Part II: Archaeology of Catawba Towns Near Nation Ford in the 1750s.

Datum(s)

  • 2022 August 25 (Vervaardig)

Omvang

1 MP4 file, runtime 01:00:20.

Naam van de archiefvormer

(2020 - Present)

Institutionele geschiedenis

The Catawba Indian Nation Cultural Services Division is a division of the Catawba Indian Nation government, formed in April 2020, when the Catawba Cultural Preservation Project (1993-2020) was incorporated into tribal government. Departments of the Cultural Services Division include: the Catawba Cultural Center, Tribal Historic Preservation Office (THPO), Tribal Programs, Public Programs, Community Library, and the Catawba Nation Archives.

Naam van de archiefvormer

Biografie

Dr. Davis is Research Archaeologist Emeritus and former Associate Director of the Research Laboratories of Archaeology and Adjunct Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research has focused on the early history of Native Americans in the American South and particularly on the impact of European colonization on native peoples in Virginia and the Carolinas during the seventeenth, eighteenth, and early nineteenth centuries. This research has been conducted as two long-term projects. The first of these is the Siouan Project, which explored more than a dozen late pre-contact and early contact-period sites in north-central North Carolina to identify and explain the patterns and processes of culture change that accompanied the first encounters with English explorers and traders in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. This research, undertaken between 1983 and 2002 in collaboration with H. Trawick Ward and Roy S. Dickens, Jr., was supported by major grants from the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation.

In 2001, Dr. Davis and Brett H. Riggs I began a second long-term project—the Catawba Project—to study the emergence of the Catawba Nation through a process of coalescence in the early eighteenth century and to document the Nation’s social, economic, and political transformation during the late Colonial and early Federal periods. Toward this end, and with support of the University of North Carolina, the National Geographic Society, South Carolina state government, and private industry, the project has conducted major excavations at the sites of Nassaw-Weyapee, Old Town, New Town, and Ayers Town along the Catawba River in South Carolina, and more limited investigations at several other nearby sites.

Since 1992, Dr. Davis has also undertaken numerous archaeological excavations on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. These investigations, usually conducted ahead of construction or renovation projects, have contributed significantly to understanding campus life during the university’s first 100 years and provided a convenient laboratory for training students in archaeological field methods.

Finally, Dr. Davis has pursued a career-long interest in archaeological visualization, ranging from traditional techniques of field photography and mapping to CAD, GIS, and the creation of 3D models using digital photogrammetry. He remains particularly interested in the application of emerging technologies to archaeological problems, especially as they relate to the spatial analysis of archaeological data.

Content and structure elements

Bereik en inhoud

Dr. Davis take a close look at late Catawba settlement sites near Nation Ford, South Carolina.

Ordeningstelsel

Conditions of access and use elements

Voorwaarden voor raadpleging

This item is open for research use.

Physical access

Technical access

Voorwaarden voor reproductie

©2022 Catawba Indian Nation. All rights reserved.

Any requests to copy this material, in whole or in part, should be submitted to the tribal archivist for review.

Languages of the material

  • Engels

Scripts of the material

  • Latijn

Taal en schrift aantekeningen

Toegangen

Acquisition and appraisal elements

Geschiedenis beheer

Produced by the Catawba Cultural Services Division Programs Department and donated directly to the Catawba Nation Archives.

Directe bron van verwerving

Appraisal, destruction and scheduling information

Aanvullingen

Further accruals are expected.

Related materials elements

Bestaan en verblifplaats van originelen

Bestaan en verblijfplaats van kopieën

Related archival materials

Related descriptions

Notes element

Algemene aantekening

Recorded via Zoom as part of a virtual program.

Specialized notes

Alternative identifier(s)

Description control element

Regels of conventies

Sources used

Aantekeningen van de archivaris

Record created by Ensley F. Guffey, 2022 August 17.

Trefwoorden

Onderwerp trefwoord

Geografische trefwoorden

Naam ontsluitingsterm

Genre access points

Digitaal object metadata

Master file

Digitaal object (External URI) rights area

Voorwaarden voor raadpleging en gebruik