Kenneth E Kidd
Biographic Data
| ID | 159204 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenneth E Kidd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenneth E |
| FAMILY NAME | Kidd |
| SIGNATURE | KIDD K E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Ontario Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1941 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A Literature of Questions: Nonfiction for the Critical ChildWas the Cat in the Hat Black? The Hidden Racism of Children’s Literature, and the Need for Diverse Books
Is Anglophone children’s literature a literature of questions or a questionable literature? Both, apparently, if we take cue from these two strong studies. Joe Sutliff Sanders’s A Literature of Questions refers more specifically to nonfiction for children, historically understood as a literature of facts or answers. The best such material, Sanders avers, invites interrogative reading rather than insisting on its own authority and sufficiency. Whe…
A Classification System for Glass Beads for the Use of Field Archaeologists
As a result of examination of numerous collections of glass beads in northeastern North America and elsewhere, and as a result of a study of the procedures used in their manufacture, the authors propose a classification and nomenclature which they hope will permit exact descriptions and a reference base for all beads found in archaeological excavations. New bead types may be added to the system which is expansible to accommodate all possible vari…
A classification system for glass beads for the use of field archaeologists
Archeology: An Early Historic Niagara Frontier Iroquois Cemetery in Erie County, New York: Archaeology and Physical Anthropology of the Kleis Site. Marian E. White
Indian Rock Paintings of the Great Lakes
Birch-bark Scrolls in Archaeological Contexts
Two instances of birch-bark 'scrolls' in archaeological contexts are reported from the Head-of-the-Lakes region of Ontario. One site in Rainy Lake yielded numerous examples; another in Quetico Park produced several other specimens. Archaeologists should be aware of the possibility of making such finds in the paper-birch area
The Iroquois Book of Rites
Cabot to Cartier: Sources for a Historical Ethnography of Northeastern North America, 1497-1550
Indian Rock Paintings of the Great Lakes
Birdstones of the North American Indian: A Study of These Most Interesting Stone Forms, the Area of Their Distribution, Their Cultural Provenience, Possible Uses and Antiquity
A Dugout Canoe from Ontario
In recent years several dugout canoes have been found in Ontario, but details are lacking for most. One raised from shallow water at Balsam Lake is badly eroded and appears to be of some antiquity. It is a sleek craft of unusual length, remarkably slim proportions and contour, and considerable rigidity, despite its apparent lightness in proportion to its size, because of its substantial bow and stern
A note on the palaeopathology of Ontario
Trade Goods Research Techniques
The Past Decade has witnessed a phenomenal development of historical archaeology in America; concomitantly, there is an upsurge of interest in the European artifacts found on the sites which have been excavated. On sites which were exclusively European in occupancy, these goods had served domestic purposes only; on Indian sites, they represented the new needs of the aborigines, the policies of colonial administration, and numerous other facts whi…
The Excavation and Historical Identification of a Huron Ossuary
The unusual opportunity of excavating a Huron ossuary presented itself to the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology in 1946. The fact that probably less than a half dozen such sites still remain, coupled with the possibility that the ossuary in question was the one which the French Jesuit, Jean de Brebeuf, saw in use in 1636, led the Museum to decide upon excavation. A special grant from the Province to the Museum for archaeological purposes enable…
Fluted Points in Ontario
Up to the present no fluted points have been discovered in Ontario. A small number having some affinities to the type have been found in various parts of the Province, but none has come to light under conditions of controlled excavation. It is with a view to making available what information there is concerning those we have that this note is submitted and the illustrations published. The originals of all those shown, in addition to three not ill…
The Excavation of Ste Marie I
This report sets forth the results of the excavation of the site known as Ste Marie I on the Wye River, near Midland, Ontario. It is hoped that it will contribute to our knowledge of a small but important episode in Canadian history; namely, the activities of the Jesuit Fathers in the decade of their residence among the Huron Indians.
A Prehistoric Camp Site at Rock Lake, Algonquin Park, Ontario
Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk
"Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk." Canadian Historical Review, 28(2), pp. 206–207
Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk
"Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk." Canadian Historical Review, 28(4), pp. 206–207
The Sioux Indians in Canada
The Sioux Indians in Canada
Un Monde était leur empire
Un Monde était leur empire
The Changing Indian
The Indian Speaks
The Excavation and Historical Identification of a Huron Ossuary
The unusual opportunity of excavating a Huron ossuary presented itself to the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology in 1946. The fact that probably less than a half dozen such sites still remain, coupled with the possibility that the ossuary in question was the one which the French Jesuit, Jean de Brebeuf, saw in use in 1636, led the Museum to decide upon excavation. A special grant from the Province to the Museum for archaeological purposes enable…
A note on the palaeopathology of Ontario
Birch-bark Scrolls in Archaeological Contexts
Two instances of birch-bark 'scrolls' in archaeological contexts are reported from the Head-of-the-Lakes region of Ontario. One site in Rainy Lake yielded numerous examples; another in Quetico Park produced several other specimens. Archaeologists should be aware of the possibility of making such finds in the paper-birch area
A Dugout Canoe from Ontario
In recent years several dugout canoes have been found in Ontario, but details are lacking for most. One raised from shallow water at Balsam Lake is badly eroded and appears to be of some antiquity. It is a sleek craft of unusual length, remarkably slim proportions and contour, and considerable rigidity, despite its apparent lightness in proportion to its size, because of its substantial bow and stern
Fluted Points in Ontario
Up to the present no fluted points have been discovered in Ontario. A small number having some affinities to the type have been found in various parts of the Province, but none has come to light under conditions of controlled excavation. It is with a view to making available what information there is concerning those we have that this note is submitted and the illustrations published. The originals of all those shown, in addition to three not ill…
Archeology: An Early Historic Niagara Frontier Iroquois Cemetery in Erie County, New York: Archaeology and Physical Anthropology of the Kleis Site. Marian E. White
Trade Goods Research Techniques
The Past Decade has witnessed a phenomenal development of historical archaeology in America; concomitantly, there is an upsurge of interest in the European artifacts found on the sites which have been excavated. On sites which were exclusively European in occupancy, these goods had served domestic purposes only; on Indian sites, they represented the new needs of the aborigines, the policies of colonial administration, and numerous other facts whi…
Acculturation in Seven American Indian Tribes
The Changing Indian
The Indian Speaks
The Changing Indian
The Indian Speaks
Un Monde était leur empire
Un Monde était leur empire
The Sioux Indians in Canada
The Sioux Indians in Canada
Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk
"Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk." Canadian Historical Review, 28(2), pp. 206–207
Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk
"Conrad Weiser, 1696-1760: Friend of Colonist and Mohawk." Canadian Historical Review, 28(4), pp. 206–207
A Prehistoric Camp Site at Rock Lake, Algonquin Park, Ontario
The Excavation of Ste Marie I
This report sets forth the results of the excavation of the site known as Ste Marie I on the Wye River, near Midland, Ontario. It is hoped that it will contribute to our knowledge of a small but important episode in Canadian history; namely, the activities of the Jesuit Fathers in the decade of their residence among the Huron Indians.
Fluted Points in Ontario
Up to the present no fluted points have been discovered in Ontario. A small number having some affinities to the type have been found in various parts of the Province, but none has come to light under conditions of controlled excavation. It is with a view to making available what information there is concerning those we have that this note is submitted and the illustrations published. The originals of all those shown, in addition to three not ill…
The Excavation and Historical Identification of a Huron Ossuary
The unusual opportunity of excavating a Huron ossuary presented itself to the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology in 1946. The fact that probably less than a half dozen such sites still remain, coupled with the possibility that the ossuary in question was the one which the French Jesuit, Jean de Brebeuf, saw in use in 1636, led the Museum to decide upon excavation. A special grant from the Province to the Museum for archaeological purposes enable…
A note on the palaeopathology of Ontario
Trade Goods Research Techniques
The Past Decade has witnessed a phenomenal development of historical archaeology in America; concomitantly, there is an upsurge of interest in the European artifacts found on the sites which have been excavated. On sites which were exclusively European in occupancy, these goods had served domestic purposes only; on Indian sites, they represented the new needs of the aborigines, the policies of colonial administration, and numerous other facts whi…
Birdstones of the North American Indian: A Study of These Most Interesting Stone Forms, the Area of Their Distribution, Their Cultural Provenience, Possible Uses and Antiquity
A Dugout Canoe from Ontario
In recent years several dugout canoes have been found in Ontario, but details are lacking for most. One raised from shallow water at Balsam Lake is badly eroded and appears to be of some antiquity. It is a sleek craft of unusual length, remarkably slim proportions and contour, and considerable rigidity, despite its apparent lightness in proportion to its size, because of its substantial bow and stern
Cabot to Cartier: Sources for a Historical Ethnography of Northeastern North America, 1497-1550
Indian Rock Paintings of the Great Lakes
The Iroquois Book of Rites
Birch-bark Scrolls in Archaeological Contexts
Two instances of birch-bark 'scrolls' in archaeological contexts are reported from the Head-of-the-Lakes region of Ontario. One site in Rainy Lake yielded numerous examples; another in Quetico Park produced several other specimens. Archaeologists should be aware of the possibility of making such finds in the paper-birch area
Indian Rock Paintings of the Great Lakes
Archeology: An Early Historic Niagara Frontier Iroquois Cemetery in Erie County, New York: Archaeology and Physical Anthropology of the Kleis Site. Marian E. White
History (21 works) · Archaeology (16 works) · Geography (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Canadian Identity and History (5 works) · Genealogy (5 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works)