Anne Yentsch
Biographic Data
| ID | 369881 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Yentsch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Yentsch |
| SIGNATURE | YENTSCH A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Armstrong Atlantic State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 148 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Landscape archaeology
The commonality in landscape archaeology is its diversity—of method, theory, era, and interdisciplinary influence. It is a complex, macro‐scale endeavor. One maps features, connects them with elements in the natural or built environments, and identifies patterns of land use. Archaeologists study how homes, yards, work areas, market places, and sacred places are pieced together. They focus on the what, when, how, and why people deliberately and/or…
Applying Concepts from Historical Archaeology to New England's Nineteenth-Century Cookbooks
This article describes a study of New England cookbooks as a data source for historical archaeologists. The database for this research consisted of single-authored, first-edition cookbooks written by New England women between 1800 and 1900, together with a small set of community cookbooks and newspaper advertisements. The study was based on the belief that recipes are equivalent to artifact assemblages and can be analyzed using the archaeological…
Efficient markerless gene replacement in Corynebacterium glutamicum using a new temperature-sensitive plasmid
Random chemical mutation of a Corynebacterium glutamicum-Escherichia coli shuttle vector derived from plasmid pCGR2 was done using hydroxylamine. It brought about amino acid substitutions G109D and E180K within the replicase superfamily domain of the plasmid's RepA protein and rendered the plasmid highly unstable, especially at higher incubation temperatures. Colony formation of C. glutamicum was consequently completely inhibited at 37°C but not …
A Teapot, a House, or Both? The Material Possessions of Irish Women's California Assemblages
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Techniques used by historical archaeologists to study American landscapes and gardens
‘The essence of eighteenth-century Romanticism was escape through the imagination from the reality of the moment.’1 There was much in everyday American life that wealthy families might sometimes wish to escape and, like their British counterparts, they used gardens and their vistas as ‘sites where this imagination [could] be particularly nourished’. Within the garden topiary was coaxed into forms; native trees were brought from frontier lands; sm…
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Starting Points: Region, Town and Site: 1. Transforming space into place 2. Beginning the research Part II. Ruling the Province: 3. On behalf of his lordship 4. Governor Benedict Leonard Calvert Part II. Big Features and Topological Dimensions: 5. 'A house well built and with much strength' 6. Ordering nature: the Calvert orangery, garden and vista Part IV. Mosaics Built From Little Artifacts: 7. Touches of Chinese elegance: pottery and porcelain…
Recovering the lost landscapes of the Stockton Gardens at Morven, Princeton, New Jersey
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
A Chesapeake Family and their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Chesapeake artefacts and their cultural context: Pottery and the food domain
The analysis presented here is a progress report prepared as part of research on the Calvert artefact collection. It illustrates, despite the lack of a truly consistent data base, that the process of change itself, measured temporally from the early 17th century into the 18th, is visible in minimum vessel lists from Chesapeake sites: The Maine, Pashebehay, Kingsmill, Pettus, Utopia, the Clifts, Van Sweringen, John Hicks, Drummond, and Calvert. Br…
Engendering Visible and invisible ceramic artifacts, especially dairy vessels
Minimum vessel lists as evidence of change in folk and courtly traditions of food use
Archaeologically Defining the Earlier Garden Landscapes at Morven: Preliminary Results
The first phase of archaeology at Morven was designed to test the potential for further study of the early garden landscape at a ca. 1758 house in Princeton, New Jersey. The research included intensive botanical analysis using a variety of archaeobotanical framework. A study was also made of the garden's topography using map analysis combined with subsurface testing. Information on garden features related to the design of earlier garden surfaces …
Kingsmill Plantations, 1619-1800: Archaeology of Country Life in Colonial Virginia
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Starting Points: Region, Town and Site: 1. Transforming space into place 2. Beginning the research Part II. Ruling the Province: 3. On behalf of his lordship 4. Governor Benedict Leonard Calvert Part II. Big Features and Topological Dimensions: 5. 'A house well built and with much strength' 6. Ordering nature: the Calvert orangery, garden and vista Part IV. Mosaics Built From Little Artifacts: 7. Touches of Chinese elegance: pottery and porcelain…
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Engendering Visible and invisible ceramic artifacts, especially dairy vessels
Minimum vessel lists as evidence of change in folk and courtly traditions of food use
Chesapeake artefacts and their cultural context: Pottery and the food domain
The analysis presented here is a progress report prepared as part of research on the Calvert artefact collection. It illustrates, despite the lack of a truly consistent data base, that the process of change itself, measured temporally from the early 17th century into the 18th, is visible in minimum vessel lists from Chesapeake sites: The Maine, Pashebehay, Kingsmill, Pettus, Utopia, the Clifts, Van Sweringen, John Hicks, Drummond, and Calvert. Br…
Kingsmill Plantations, 1619-1800: Archaeology of Country Life in Colonial Virginia
A Teapot, a House, or Both? The Material Possessions of Irish Women's California Assemblages
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Techniques used by historical archaeologists to study American landscapes and gardens
‘The essence of eighteenth-century Romanticism was escape through the imagination from the reality of the moment.’1 There was much in everyday American life that wealthy families might sometimes wish to escape and, like their British counterparts, they used gardens and their vistas as ‘sites where this imagination [could] be particularly nourished’. Within the garden topiary was coaxed into forms; native trees were brought from frontier lands; sm…
Applying Concepts from Historical Archaeology to New England's Nineteenth-Century Cookbooks
This article describes a study of New England cookbooks as a data source for historical archaeologists. The database for this research consisted of single-authored, first-edition cookbooks written by New England women between 1800 and 1900, together with a small set of community cookbooks and newspaper advertisements. The study was based on the belief that recipes are equivalent to artifact assemblages and can be analyzed using the archaeological…
Recovering the lost landscapes of the Stockton Gardens at Morven, Princeton, New Jersey
Kingsmill Plantations, 1619-1800: Archaeology of Country Life in Colonial Virginia
Archaeologically Defining the Earlier Garden Landscapes at Morven: Preliminary Results
The first phase of archaeology at Morven was designed to test the potential for further study of the early garden landscape at a ca. 1758 house in Princeton, New Jersey. The research included intensive botanical analysis using a variety of archaeobotanical framework. A study was also made of the garden's topography using map analysis combined with subsurface testing. Information on garden features related to the design of earlier garden surfaces …
Minimum vessel lists as evidence of change in folk and courtly traditions of food use
Chesapeake artefacts and their cultural context: Pottery and the food domain
The analysis presented here is a progress report prepared as part of research on the Calvert artefact collection. It illustrates, despite the lack of a truly consistent data base, that the process of change itself, measured temporally from the early 17th century into the 18th, is visible in minimum vessel lists from Chesapeake sites: The Maine, Pashebehay, Kingsmill, Pettus, Utopia, the Clifts, Van Sweringen, John Hicks, Drummond, and Calvert. Br…
Engendering Visible and invisible ceramic artifacts, especially dairy vessels
Recovering the lost landscapes of the Stockton Gardens at Morven, Princeton, New Jersey
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
A Chesapeake Family and their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Starting Points: Region, Town and Site: 1. Transforming space into place 2. Beginning the research Part II. Ruling the Province: 3. On behalf of his lordship 4. Governor Benedict Leonard Calvert Part II. Big Features and Topological Dimensions: 5. 'A house well built and with much strength' 6. Ordering nature: the Calvert orangery, garden and vista Part IV. Mosaics Built From Little Artifacts: 7. Touches of Chinese elegance: pottery and porcelain…
A Chesapeake Family and Their Slaves: A Study in Historical Archaeology
Techniques used by historical archaeologists to study American landscapes and gardens
‘The essence of eighteenth-century Romanticism was escape through the imagination from the reality of the moment.’1 There was much in everyday American life that wealthy families might sometimes wish to escape and, like their British counterparts, they used gardens and their vistas as ‘sites where this imagination [could] be particularly nourished’. Within the garden topiary was coaxed into forms; native trees were brought from frontier lands; sm…
Efficient markerless gene replacement in Corynebacterium glutamicum using a new temperature-sensitive plasmid
Random chemical mutation of a Corynebacterium glutamicum-Escherichia coli shuttle vector derived from plasmid pCGR2 was done using hydroxylamine. It brought about amino acid substitutions G109D and E180K within the replicase superfamily domain of the plasmid's RepA protein and rendered the plasmid highly unstable, especially at higher incubation temperatures. Colony formation of C. glutamicum was consequently completely inhibited at 37°C but not …
A Teapot, a House, or Both? The Material Possessions of Irish Women's California Assemblages
Applying Concepts from Historical Archaeology to New England's Nineteenth-Century Cookbooks
This article describes a study of New England cookbooks as a data source for historical archaeologists. The database for this research consisted of single-authored, first-edition cookbooks written by New England women between 1800 and 1900, together with a small set of community cookbooks and newspaper advertisements. The study was based on the belief that recipes are equivalent to artifact assemblages and can be analyzed using the archaeological…
Landscape archaeology
The commonality in landscape archaeology is its diversity—of method, theory, era, and interdisciplinary influence. It is a complex, macro‐scale endeavor. One maps features, connects them with elements in the natural or built environments, and identifies patterns of land use. Archaeologists study how homes, yards, work areas, market places, and sacred places are pieced together. They focus on the what, when, how, and why people deliberately and/or…
Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (16 works) · History (15 works) · Archaeology (14 works) · History (14 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Anthropology (5 works) · Art (5 works) · Political science (5 works)