H B Trigg
Biographic Data
| ID | 50796 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H B Trigg |
| GIVEN NAMES | H B |
| FAMILY NAME | Trigg |
| SIGNATURE | TRIGG H B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Massachusetts Boston |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0109-1912 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Dominion and improvement
Environmental relationships were critical to most early colonial encounters, especially for those involving permanent settlements. The ability to successfully establish a colony required developing relationships with plants, animals, and the land because they were central to providing for the colonists' basic subsistence needs. The ways European colonizers developed these new relationships rested on their moral ecologies, a mix of beliefs and pra…
Archival insights into vulnerability and risk management during the early Spanish colonial period (1598–1680 AD) in New Mexico
Risk and vulnerability are especially acute for colonizing populations due to their limited knowledge of the environment in newly settled areas and constrained social networks. Focusing on the initial settlement of the New Mexico colony, this paper examines the social response of Spanish colonists to vulnerability and risk during the early colonial period (AD 1598–1680). We use historical documents and modern weather records to assess the strateg…
Spanish Use of Plants and Animals in Early Colonial New Mexico
During the seventeenth century, Spanish colonists began settling in New Mexico. As an agrarian society, the successful establishment of the colony rested on the colonists’ ability to create relationships with plants and animals in the colony’s novel environmental conditions. Using zooarchaeological and paleoethnobotanical evidence from the capital of Santa Fe and several seventeenth-century ranches, this paper explores the connections colonists h…
Spanish-Pueblo Interactions in New Mexico’s Seventeenth-Century Spanish Households
Archaeological Parasites as Indicators of Environmental Change in Urbanizing Landscapes
Using archaeological data of two human intestinal parasites from seventeenth- to early twentieth-century contexts, we explore the intersection of biological and cultural variables that shaped the ecology of cities in northeastern North America during the modern period. These parasites are useful because they require a developmental period in the soil, thus providing a link between human activities and changing environments. Prior to the last deca…
Intersecting Landscapes
Urbanization and Landscape Change in Early-Eighteenth-Century Boston
Social Dimensions of Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Slaves' Uses of Plants at Poplar Forest
Food, like material goods, is charged with meaning. Food in plantation contexts represents the decision-making processes of two parties-the planter who provisioned it and the enslaved people who consumed it and supplemented it with their own food-acquisition strategies. Through archaeobotany-the study of macrobotanical remains recovered archaeologically-this chapter demonstrates that slaves' dependence on provisioning, gardening, and wild resourc…
Labor and Agricultural Production at Sylvester Manor Plantation, Shelter Island, New York
Cider, Wheat, Maize, and Firewood
The paleoethnobotanical analysis program at Sylvester Manor is designed to investigate the relationships between the Sylvesters, their workers, and the botanical environment. Most of the contexts sampled provide information about domestic household consumption. The site residents used large quantities of oak for fuel and possibly building construction. Documents provide more robust information about the production of crops and interactions with N…
The Ties That Bind
The Ties That Bind
Labor and Agricultural Production at Sylvester Manor Plantation, Shelter Island, New York
Spanish-Pueblo Interactions in New Mexico’s Seventeenth-Century Spanish Households
Cider, Wheat, Maize, and Firewood
The paleoethnobotanical analysis program at Sylvester Manor is designed to investigate the relationships between the Sylvesters, their workers, and the botanical environment. Most of the contexts sampled provide information about domestic household consumption. The site residents used large quantities of oak for fuel and possibly building construction. Documents provide more robust information about the production of crops and interactions with N…
Archaeological Parasites as Indicators of Environmental Change in Urbanizing Landscapes
Using archaeological data of two human intestinal parasites from seventeenth- to early twentieth-century contexts, we explore the intersection of biological and cultural variables that shaped the ecology of cities in northeastern North America during the modern period. These parasites are useful because they require a developmental period in the soil, thus providing a link between human activities and changing environments. Prior to the last deca…
Intersecting Landscapes
Archival insights into vulnerability and risk management during the early Spanish colonial period (1598–1680 AD) in New Mexico
Risk and vulnerability are especially acute for colonizing populations due to their limited knowledge of the environment in newly settled areas and constrained social networks. Focusing on the initial settlement of the New Mexico colony, this paper examines the social response of Spanish colonists to vulnerability and risk during the early colonial period (AD 1598–1680). We use historical documents and modern weather records to assess the strateg…
Spanish Use of Plants and Animals in Early Colonial New Mexico
During the seventeenth century, Spanish colonists began settling in New Mexico. As an agrarian society, the successful establishment of the colony rested on the colonists’ ability to create relationships with plants and animals in the colony’s novel environmental conditions. Using zooarchaeological and paleoethnobotanical evidence from the capital of Santa Fe and several seventeenth-century ranches, this paper explores the connections colonists h…
Urbanization and Landscape Change in Early-Eighteenth-Century Boston
The Ties That Bind
Cider, Wheat, Maize, and Firewood
The paleoethnobotanical analysis program at Sylvester Manor is designed to investigate the relationships between the Sylvesters, their workers, and the botanical environment. Most of the contexts sampled provide information about domestic household consumption. The site residents used large quantities of oak for fuel and possibly building construction. Documents provide more robust information about the production of crops and interactions with N…
Labor and Agricultural Production at Sylvester Manor Plantation, Shelter Island, New York
Social Dimensions of Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Slaves' Uses of Plants at Poplar Forest
Food, like material goods, is charged with meaning. Food in plantation contexts represents the decision-making processes of two parties-the planter who provisioned it and the enslaved people who consumed it and supplemented it with their own food-acquisition strategies. Through archaeobotany-the study of macrobotanical remains recovered archaeologically-this chapter demonstrates that slaves' dependence on provisioning, gardening, and wild resourc…
Intersecting Landscapes
Urbanization and Landscape Change in Early-Eighteenth-Century Boston
Archaeological Parasites as Indicators of Environmental Change in Urbanizing Landscapes
Using archaeological data of two human intestinal parasites from seventeenth- to early twentieth-century contexts, we explore the intersection of biological and cultural variables that shaped the ecology of cities in northeastern North America during the modern period. These parasites are useful because they require a developmental period in the soil, thus providing a link between human activities and changing environments. Prior to the last deca…
Spanish-Pueblo Interactions in New Mexico’s Seventeenth-Century Spanish Households
Archival insights into vulnerability and risk management during the early Spanish colonial period (1598–1680 AD) in New Mexico
Risk and vulnerability are especially acute for colonizing populations due to their limited knowledge of the environment in newly settled areas and constrained social networks. Focusing on the initial settlement of the New Mexico colony, this paper examines the social response of Spanish colonists to vulnerability and risk during the early colonial period (AD 1598–1680). We use historical documents and modern weather records to assess the strateg…
Spanish Use of Plants and Animals in Early Colonial New Mexico
During the seventeenth century, Spanish colonists began settling in New Mexico. As an agrarian society, the successful establishment of the colony rested on the colonists’ ability to create relationships with plants and animals in the colony’s novel environmental conditions. Using zooarchaeological and paleoethnobotanical evidence from the capital of Santa Fe and several seventeenth-century ranches, this paper explores the connections colonists h…
Dominion and improvement
Environmental relationships were critical to most early colonial encounters, especially for those involving permanent settlements. The ability to successfully establish a colony required developing relationships with plants, animals, and the land because they were central to providing for the colonists' basic subsistence needs. The ways European colonizers developed these new relationships rested on their moral ecologies, a mix of beliefs and pra…
Archaeology (11 works) · Geography (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (6 works) · History (6 works) · Colonialism (5 works) · History (5 works) · Agriculture (4 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 works)