Ceramic Use In Late Eighteenth And Early Nineteenth Southeastern Louisiana

Louisiana louisiana the 19th century.

Ceramic use in late eighteenth and early nineteenth southeastern louisiana.

And emery what do tin enameled ceramics tell us. Plain strips of tongue and groove flooring usually in oak was now throughout most custom made and spec houses in hallways ground floors and upper floors. Louisiana was subsequently divided into the territory of orleans which consisted essentially of the state within its present boundaries and the territory of louisiana which included all the vast area drained by the mississippi and missouri rivers. Approximately 5 percent of the artifacts recovered from the site are historic ceramics.

By the last decade of the 19th century and well into the 20th hardwood floors became the norm for all new construction. Doctoral dissertation department of anthropology tulane university new orleans la. Harlan davidson inc wheeling il. Yakubik jill karen 1990 ceramic use in late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century southeastern louisiana.

Standing male figure nkisi mangaaka late 19th century 1800 s wood iron raffia ceramic kaolin pigment red camwood powder resin dirt leaves animal skin and cowrie shell. Yakubik jill karen 1990 ceramic use in late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century southeastern louisiana. 1963 the civil war in louisiana. Activity programs and cultural change in st.

Diss tulane university new orleans la 1990. Abstract available young chester w. University microfilms international ann arbor mi. University microfilms international ann arbor mi.

Moai ancestor figures aju nau nau easter island chile before the 5th century. Louisiana state university press baton rouge. The only in depth studies of eighteenth century ceramics on new orleans sites are those found in jill karen yakubik ceramic use in late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century southeastern louisiana ph d. Dissertation department of anthropology tulane university new orleans la.

Yakubik jill karen 1990 ceramic use in late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century southeastern louisiana. Ceramic use in late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century southeastern louisiana. While most contemporary sites in south louisiana yield french ceramics despite being under spanish rule excavation of the dortch site produced numerous english wares and very few french ceramics. The various indigenous groups that resided in present day southeastern new mexico western texas and northern chihuahua were collectively known as.