KENNETH KELLY
Biographic Data
| ID | 5233052 |
|---|---|
| NAME | KENNETH KELLY |
| GIVEN NAMES | KENNETH |
| FAMILY NAME | KELLY |
| SIGNATURE | KELLY K |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Woody Resources as a Medium for Colonial Engagement: Explaining the Artifactual and Architectural Record at La Soye, Dominica
Wood and other tree byproducts were significant commodities in contexts of early colonial economies, but few archaeological studies focus on these resources. This article presents historical and archaeological evidence of the exploitation of woody resources for the purpose of naval stores and export at the site of La Soye, Dominica, Eastern Caribbean, beginning in the 1580s and continuing until the first quarter of the eighteenth century. This re…
Agricultural Change in Hooghly, 1850–1910∗
The response of individual tenant farmers to the demands of the Calcutta market created a region of diversified commercial agriculture around that metropolis. The distinctive character of the half of this region west of the Hooghly River was evident by 1850, but became more pronounced during the second half of the nineteenth century. Although it also produced fine rice, jute, inferior pulses, and a number of minor crops, the area developed increa…
Perspectives on Landscape and Settlement in Nineteenth-Century Ontario
The Artificial Drainage of Land in Nineteenth‐century Southern Ontario
Wheat Farming in Simcoe County in the Mid‐nineteenth Century
Land-Use Regions in the Central and Northern Portions of the Inca Empire
The Central Andean civilization was developed within a fairly well-defined ecumene (oekumene), beyond which the possibilities for expansion were limited. With population increase each pattern of land use was extended into all physically suitable areas. It is, therefore, possible to use interpolation to delimit and describe land-use regions within the Inca Empire, extending data pertaining to a specific location to all physically similar areas wit…
Wheat Farming in Simcoe County in the Mid‐nineteenth Century
The Artificial Drainage of Land in Nineteenth‐century Southern Ontario
Land-Use Regions in the Central and Northern Portions of the Inca Empire
The Central Andean civilization was developed within a fairly well-defined ecumene (oekumene), beyond which the possibilities for expansion were limited. With population increase each pattern of land use was extended into all physically suitable areas. It is, therefore, possible to use interpolation to delimit and describe land-use regions within the Inca Empire, extending data pertaining to a specific location to all physically similar areas wit…
Land-Use Regions in the Central and Northern Portions of the Inca Empire
The Central Andean civilization was developed within a fairly well-defined ecumene (oekumene), beyond which the possibilities for expansion were limited. With population increase each pattern of land use was extended into all physically suitable areas. It is, therefore, possible to use interpolation to delimit and describe land-use regions within the Inca Empire, extending data pertaining to a specific location to all physically similar areas wit…
Wheat Farming in Simcoe County in the Mid‐nineteenth Century
Perspectives on Landscape and Settlement in Nineteenth-Century Ontario
The Artificial Drainage of Land in Nineteenth‐century Southern Ontario
Agricultural Change in Hooghly, 1850–1910∗
The response of individual tenant farmers to the demands of the Calcutta market created a region of diversified commercial agriculture around that metropolis. The distinctive character of the half of this region west of the Hooghly River was evident by 1850, but became more pronounced during the second half of the nineteenth century. Although it also produced fine rice, jute, inferior pulses, and a number of minor crops, the area developed increa…
Woody Resources as a Medium for Colonial Engagement: Explaining the Artifactual and Architectural Record at La Soye, Dominica
Wood and other tree byproducts were significant commodities in contexts of early colonial economies, but few archaeological studies focus on these resources. This article presents historical and archaeological evidence of the exploitation of woody resources for the purpose of naval stores and export at the site of La Soye, Dominica, Eastern Caribbean, beginning in the 1580s and continuing until the first quarter of the eighteenth century. This re…
Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Canadian Identity and History (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works)