Mark Tveskov
Biographic Data
| ID | 325493 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Tveskov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Tveskov |
| SIGNATURE | TVESKOV M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Oregon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0866-3234 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 148 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Disrupted Identities and Frontier Forts: Enlisted Men and Officers at Fort Lane, Oregon Territory, 1853–1856
Every Rusty Nail Is Sacred, Every Rusty Nail Is Good: Conflict Archaeology, Remote Sensing, and Community Engagement at a Northwest Coast Settler Fort
Archaeological investigations at Miners' Fort, a mid-nineteenth-century settler fort located in the US Northwest, is part of a larger inquiry into conflict archaeology and historical memory of settler colonialism and warfare in the region. Built by gold miners, Miners' Fort overlooked the Pacific Ocean and was used significantly when the Tututni, Joshua, and Mikonotunne besieged it for a month during the Rogue River War of 1855-1856. Archaeologic…
A “Most Disastrous” Affair: The Battle of Hungry Hill, Historical Memory, and the Rogue River War
The Battle of Hungry Hill, fought on October 31 and November 1, 1855, ended in a “humiliating defeat for a fragile coalition of U.S. Army dragoons and several companies of citizen volunteers” against the Takelma. In this research article, Mark Tveskov describes how Euro-American accounts of the battle “overlooked the American defeat,” “veterans of the battle minimized the defeat and desertion in their memoirs, sometimes mythologizing the battle t…
Social Identity and Culture Change on the Southern Northwest Coast
Driven by the participation of Native American people in the contemporary political, cultural, and academic landscape of North America, public and academic discussions have considered the nature of contemporary American Indian identity and the persistence, survival, and (to some) reinvention of Native American cultures and traditions. I use a case study-the historical anthropology of the Native American people of the Oregon coast-to examine the p…
A Viking-age Valley in Iceland: The Mosfell Archaeological Project
THIS is an account of both the history and the recent findings of the Mosfell Archaeological Project. Excavation is part of an interdisciplinary research approach that uses archaeology, history, anthropology, forensics, environmental sciences and saga studies to construct a picture of human habitation, power relationships, religious and mortuary practices, and environmental change in the region of Mosfellssveit in south-western Iceland. The valle…
The Haynes Inlet weirs: Estuarine fishing and archaeological site visibility on the southern Cascadia coast
Maritime Settlement and Subsistence along the Southern New England Coast: Evidence from Block Island, Rhode Island
The nature of prehistoric settlement and subsistence practices in coastal New England has been intensively discussed by archaeologists over the last twenty years. Archaeologists have attempted to determine when and how maize horticulture was adopted in the coastal zone and how maritime resources fit into the aboriginal diet throughout the Woodland period. Analyses of an Early to Middle Woodland period shell midden on Block Island, Rhode Island, i…
Mapping the Mosier Mounds: The Significance of Rock Feature Complexes on the Southern Columbia Plateau
An Archaeological and Paleontological Chronology for Daisy Cave (CA-SMI-261), San Miguel Island, California
We provide detailed contextual information on 25 14 C dates for unusually well-preserved archaeological and paleontological remains from Daisy Cave. Paleontological materials, including faunal and floral remains, have been recovered from deposits spanning roughly the past 16,000 yr, while archaeological materials date back to ca. 10,500 BP. Multidisciplinary investigations at the site provide a detailed record of environmental and cultural change…
An Archaeological and Paleontological Chronology for Daisy Cave (CA-SMI-261), San Miguel Island, California
We provide detailed contextual information on 25 14 C dates for unusually well-preserved archaeological and paleontological remains from Daisy Cave. Paleontological materials, including faunal and floral remains, have been recovered from deposits spanning roughly the past 16,000 yr, while archaeological materials date back to ca. 10,500 BP. Multidisciplinary investigations at the site provide a detailed record of environmental and cultural change…
Social Identity and Culture Change on the Southern Northwest Coast
Driven by the participation of Native American people in the contemporary political, cultural, and academic landscape of North America, public and academic discussions have considered the nature of contemporary American Indian identity and the persistence, survival, and (to some) reinvention of Native American cultures and traditions. I use a case study-the historical anthropology of the Native American people of the Oregon coast-to examine the p…
The Haynes Inlet weirs: Estuarine fishing and archaeological site visibility on the southern Cascadia coast
A Viking-age Valley in Iceland: The Mosfell Archaeological Project
THIS is an account of both the history and the recent findings of the Mosfell Archaeological Project. Excavation is part of an interdisciplinary research approach that uses archaeology, history, anthropology, forensics, environmental sciences and saga studies to construct a picture of human habitation, power relationships, religious and mortuary practices, and environmental change in the region of Mosfellssveit in south-western Iceland. The valle…
Maritime Settlement and Subsistence along the Southern New England Coast: Evidence from Block Island, Rhode Island
The nature of prehistoric settlement and subsistence practices in coastal New England has been intensively discussed by archaeologists over the last twenty years. Archaeologists have attempted to determine when and how maize horticulture was adopted in the coastal zone and how maritime resources fit into the aboriginal diet throughout the Woodland period. Analyses of an Early to Middle Woodland period shell midden on Block Island, Rhode Island, i…
A “Most Disastrous” Affair: The Battle of Hungry Hill, Historical Memory, and the Rogue River War
The Battle of Hungry Hill, fought on October 31 and November 1, 1855, ended in a “humiliating defeat for a fragile coalition of U.S. Army dragoons and several companies of citizen volunteers” against the Takelma. In this research article, Mark Tveskov describes how Euro-American accounts of the battle “overlooked the American defeat,” “veterans of the battle minimized the defeat and desertion in their memoirs, sometimes mythologizing the battle t…
Every Rusty Nail Is Sacred, Every Rusty Nail Is Good: Conflict Archaeology, Remote Sensing, and Community Engagement at a Northwest Coast Settler Fort
Archaeological investigations at Miners' Fort, a mid-nineteenth-century settler fort located in the US Northwest, is part of a larger inquiry into conflict archaeology and historical memory of settler colonialism and warfare in the region. Built by gold miners, Miners' Fort overlooked the Pacific Ocean and was used significantly when the Tututni, Joshua, and Mikonotunne besieged it for a month during the Rogue River War of 1855-1856. Archaeologic…
An Archaeological and Paleontological Chronology for Daisy Cave (CA-SMI-261), San Miguel Island, California
We provide detailed contextual information on 25 14 C dates for unusually well-preserved archaeological and paleontological remains from Daisy Cave. Paleontological materials, including faunal and floral remains, have been recovered from deposits spanning roughly the past 16,000 yr, while archaeological materials date back to ca. 10,500 BP. Multidisciplinary investigations at the site provide a detailed record of environmental and cultural change…
Mapping the Mosier Mounds: The Significance of Rock Feature Complexes on the Southern Columbia Plateau
Maritime Settlement and Subsistence along the Southern New England Coast: Evidence from Block Island, Rhode Island
The nature of prehistoric settlement and subsistence practices in coastal New England has been intensively discussed by archaeologists over the last twenty years. Archaeologists have attempted to determine when and how maize horticulture was adopted in the coastal zone and how maritime resources fit into the aboriginal diet throughout the Woodland period. Analyses of an Early to Middle Woodland period shell midden on Block Island, Rhode Island, i…
The Haynes Inlet weirs: Estuarine fishing and archaeological site visibility on the southern Cascadia coast
A Viking-age Valley in Iceland: The Mosfell Archaeological Project
THIS is an account of both the history and the recent findings of the Mosfell Archaeological Project. Excavation is part of an interdisciplinary research approach that uses archaeology, history, anthropology, forensics, environmental sciences and saga studies to construct a picture of human habitation, power relationships, religious and mortuary practices, and environmental change in the region of Mosfellssveit in south-western Iceland. The valle…
Social Identity and Culture Change on the Southern Northwest Coast
Driven by the participation of Native American people in the contemporary political, cultural, and academic landscape of North America, public and academic discussions have considered the nature of contemporary American Indian identity and the persistence, survival, and (to some) reinvention of Native American cultures and traditions. I use a case study-the historical anthropology of the Native American people of the Oregon coast-to examine the p…
A “Most Disastrous” Affair: The Battle of Hungry Hill, Historical Memory, and the Rogue River War
The Battle of Hungry Hill, fought on October 31 and November 1, 1855, ended in a “humiliating defeat for a fragile coalition of U.S. Army dragoons and several companies of citizen volunteers” against the Takelma. In this research article, Mark Tveskov describes how Euro-American accounts of the battle “overlooked the American defeat,” “veterans of the battle minimized the defeat and desertion in their memoirs, sometimes mythologizing the battle t…
Disrupted Identities and Frontier Forts: Enlisted Men and Officers at Fort Lane, Oregon Territory, 1853–1856
Every Rusty Nail Is Sacred, Every Rusty Nail Is Good: Conflict Archaeology, Remote Sensing, and Community Engagement at a Northwest Coast Settler Fort
Archaeological investigations at Miners' Fort, a mid-nineteenth-century settler fort located in the US Northwest, is part of a larger inquiry into conflict archaeology and historical memory of settler colonialism and warfare in the region. Built by gold miners, Miners' Fort overlooked the Pacific Ocean and was used significantly when the Tututni, Joshua, and Mikonotunne besieged it for a month during the Rogue River War of 1855-1856. Archaeologic…
Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Bay (2 works)