Kristen R Fellows
Biographic Data
| ID | 5083031 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristen R Fellows |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristen R |
| FAMILY NAME | Fellows |
| SIGNATURE | FELLOWS K R |
| AFFILIATIONS | North Dakota State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Repurposed Metal Objects in the Political Economy of Jamaican Slavery
Archaeology Below the Cliff: Race, Class, and Redlegs in Barbadian Sugar Society, by Matthew C. Reilly
Historical Sex Work: New Contributions from History and Archaeology
Double Consciousness and an African American Enclave: Being Black and American on Hispañiola
Fleeing a tremendous rise in racial tensions and an American nationality increasingly defined by whiteness, a small group of free blacks fled the US for the island nation of Haiti in 1824 and settled in what is now Samaná, Dominican Republic. The descendants of the original settlers continued to self-identify as both “American” and “black” until the most recent generations. This chapter will focus on issues of communal identity within the globall…
Marronage and the Dialectics of Spatial Sovereignty in Colonial Jamaica
Death and Burial at Marshall's Pen, a Jamaican Coffee Plantation, 1814–1839: Examining the End of Life at the End of Slavery
Archaeological studies of slave and post-emancipation sites often discuss death and burial practices, despite the fact that actual cemeteries often prove difficult to locate. This aboveground study of a singular cemetery at Marshall's Pen, a coffee plantation in Jamaica, addresses questions of end of life issues for Afro-Jamaicans both before and after the abolition of slavery. This study utilizes the documentary record, comparative research, and…
A Plantation Transplanted: Archaeological Investigations of a Piedmont-Style Slave Quarter at Rose Hill, Geneva, New York
Although a relatively short-lived phenomenon, plantation slavery was established in the Finger Lakes region of New York State by immigrant planters from Maryland and Virginia. Excavations at the Rose Hill site, Geneva, NY have located two quarter sites associated with these early 19th-century plantations, including the standing Jean Nicholas house on property once part of the White Springs Farm, the other a subsurface, though largely intact, ston…
A Plantation Transplanted: Archaeological Investigations of a Piedmont-Style Slave Quarter at Rose Hill, Geneva, New York
Although a relatively short-lived phenomenon, plantation slavery was established in the Finger Lakes region of New York State by immigrant planters from Maryland and Virginia. Excavations at the Rose Hill site, Geneva, NY have located two quarter sites associated with these early 19th-century plantations, including the standing Jean Nicholas house on property once part of the White Springs Farm, the other a subsurface, though largely intact, ston…
Death and Burial at Marshall's Pen, a Jamaican Coffee Plantation, 1814–1839: Examining the End of Life at the End of Slavery
Archaeological studies of slave and post-emancipation sites often discuss death and burial practices, despite the fact that actual cemeteries often prove difficult to locate. This aboveground study of a singular cemetery at Marshall's Pen, a coffee plantation in Jamaica, addresses questions of end of life issues for Afro-Jamaicans both before and after the abolition of slavery. This study utilizes the documentary record, comparative research, and…
A Plantation Transplanted: Archaeological Investigations of a Piedmont-Style Slave Quarter at Rose Hill, Geneva, New York
Although a relatively short-lived phenomenon, plantation slavery was established in the Finger Lakes region of New York State by immigrant planters from Maryland and Virginia. Excavations at the Rose Hill site, Geneva, NY have located two quarter sites associated with these early 19th-century plantations, including the standing Jean Nicholas house on property once part of the White Springs Farm, the other a subsurface, though largely intact, ston…
Death and Burial at Marshall's Pen, a Jamaican Coffee Plantation, 1814–1839: Examining the End of Life at the End of Slavery
Archaeological studies of slave and post-emancipation sites often discuss death and burial practices, despite the fact that actual cemeteries often prove difficult to locate. This aboveground study of a singular cemetery at Marshall's Pen, a coffee plantation in Jamaica, addresses questions of end of life issues for Afro-Jamaicans both before and after the abolition of slavery. This study utilizes the documentary record, comparative research, and…
Marronage and the Dialectics of Spatial Sovereignty in Colonial Jamaica
Double Consciousness and an African American Enclave: Being Black and American on Hispañiola
Fleeing a tremendous rise in racial tensions and an American nationality increasingly defined by whiteness, a small group of free blacks fled the US for the island nation of Haiti in 1824 and settled in what is now Samaná, Dominican Republic. The descendants of the original settlers continued to self-identify as both “American” and “black” until the most recent generations. This chapter will focus on issues of communal identity within the globall…
Historical Sex Work: New Contributions from History and Archaeology
Repurposed Metal Objects in the Political Economy of Jamaican Slavery
Archaeology Below the Cliff: Race, Class, and Redlegs in Barbadian Sugar Society, by Matthew C. Reilly
History (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Ethnology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · History (3 works)