Bert Salwen
Biographic Data
| ID | 93624 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bert Salwen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bert |
| FAMILY NAME | Salwen |
| SIGNATURE | SALWEN B |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Has Historical Archaeology Survived the Bicentennial: An Inquiry into the Development of Historical Archaeology in the United States
No abstract available at this time
Urban Archaeology: A Selected Bibliography
The utility of small samples from historic sites: Onderdonk, Clinton Avenue, and Van Campen
Indian New England Before the Mayflower
Archaeology in Megalopolis: Updated Assessment
Because of the "disturbed" nature of the terrain, archaeologists working in builtup "urban" situations frequently underestimate the possibilities for the survival of useful archaeological information. Recent experience, most of it in connection with federally-mandated historic resource surveys, has demonstrated that such disturbances are often quite superficial, and that important sites and features may exist, intact, beneath them. In fact, since…
Archaeological Films-New World: First Americans
The Ceramics from the Weeksville Excavations, Brooklyn, New York
No abstract is available at this time
Archaeology: Archeology in the Upper Delaware Valley: A Study of the Cultural Chronology of the Tocks Island Reservoir . W. FRED Kinsey, III
More on Popularized Science
Debert: A Palaeo‐Indian Site in Central Nova Scotia. G eorge F. M ac D onald
Muskeeta Cove 2: A Stratified Woodland Site on Long Island
Muskeeta Cove 2 is a stratified, two-component Woodland site on the north shore of Long Island in Glen Cove, Nassau County, New York. The earlier occupation, in the upper 6 in. of a glacial sand zone, is attributed, on the evidence of its ceramic content, to the earlier segment of the Windsor tradition, most probably its North Beach focus. The second occupation, in a thin layer of black midden earth and shell overlying the sand, is more difficult…
A Comment on Emery and Edwards' 'Archaeological Potential of the Atlantic Continental Shelf
After expressing general agreement with the major conclusions reached by Emery and Edwards, the author comments on two points. 1. He takes issue with the oft repeated assertion that Archaic peoples of the Northeast coast did not 'learn to eat marine mollusks,' and suggests, instead, an environmental explanation for the absence of shellfish debris from some Archaic sites. 2. He adds to the list of archaeological sites now under water, points out t…
Ethnology: Cabot to Cartier: Sources for a Historical Ethnography of Northeastern North America, 1497–1550. Bernard G. Hoffman
The Reliability of Andre Thevet's New England Material
In his very informative paper on English-Indian Contacts in New England Gordon M. Day states that During the century preceding Gosnold's voyage [in 1602], an unknown number of vessels had coasted or touched upon the New England shore, but they seem to have left us only two accounts of encounters between Europeans and Indians, the accounts of Giovanni de Verrazano and Andre Thevet. ,, Unfortunately, the source materials for this period are probabl…
Sea Levels and Archaeology in the Long Island Sound Area
Two coastal sites on Long Island, the Stony Brook site and the Baxter site, are examined in the light of Fairbridge's data on sea level fluctuations during the last 7000 years. In each case, the coastline at the time of occupation is reconstructed, and inferences are made about the ecological setting. Archaeological data pertaining to subsistence pattern are then reviewed in the light of the probable local environment at the time of occupation. O…
Archeology: Preceramic and Ceramic Cultural Patterns in Northwest Virginia . C. G. Holland
Archeology: The Stony Brook Site and Its Relation to Archaic and Transitional Cultures on Long Island. William A. Ritchie
American AnthropologistVolume 62, Issue 4 p. 728-729 Free Access ARCHEOLOGY: The Stony Brook Site and Its Relation to Archaic and Transitional Cultures on Long Island. William A. Ritchie Bert Salwen, Bert Salwen Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author Bert Salwen, Bert Salwen Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author First published: August 1960 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1960.62.4.02a00540Citations: 1AboutPDF Tool…
The Introduction of Leather Footgear in the Pueblo Area
Such a change in footgear is pertinent to the investigation of possible non-Southwestern contacts of the Anasazi people, as well as to the study of culture-change in general. This paper was begun in hopes of locating the source of leather footgear among the Pueblo peoples and determining the time of its introduction. Unfortunately the scarcity of reported sites with perishable material from the most pertinent geographic area has prevented the ful…
Muskeeta Cove 2: A Stratified Woodland Site on Long Island
Muskeeta Cove 2 is a stratified, two-component Woodland site on the north shore of Long Island in Glen Cove, Nassau County, New York. The earlier occupation, in the upper 6 in. of a glacial sand zone, is attributed, on the evidence of its ceramic content, to the earlier segment of the Windsor tradition, most probably its North Beach focus. The second occupation, in a thin layer of black midden earth and shell overlying the sand, is more difficult…
Sea Levels and Archaeology in the Long Island Sound Area
Two coastal sites on Long Island, the Stony Brook site and the Baxter site, are examined in the light of Fairbridge's data on sea level fluctuations during the last 7000 years. In each case, the coastline at the time of occupation is reconstructed, and inferences are made about the ecological setting. Archaeological data pertaining to subsistence pattern are then reviewed in the light of the probable local environment at the time of occupation. O…
Has Historical Archaeology Survived the Bicentennial: An Inquiry into the Development of Historical Archaeology in the United States
No abstract available at this time
The utility of small samples from historic sites: Onderdonk, Clinton Avenue, and Van Campen
The Introduction of Leather Footgear in the Pueblo Area
Such a change in footgear is pertinent to the investigation of possible non-Southwestern contacts of the Anasazi people, as well as to the study of culture-change in general. This paper was begun in hopes of locating the source of leather footgear among the Pueblo peoples and determining the time of its introduction. Unfortunately the scarcity of reported sites with perishable material from the most pertinent geographic area has prevented the ful…
Urban Archaeology: A Selected Bibliography
Archaeological Films-New World: First Americans
The Ceramics from the Weeksville Excavations, Brooklyn, New York
No abstract is available at this time
Archaeology: Archeology in the Upper Delaware Valley: A Study of the Cultural Chronology of the Tocks Island Reservoir . W. FRED Kinsey, III
Debert: A Palaeo‐Indian Site in Central Nova Scotia. G eorge F. M ac D onald
Ethnology: Cabot to Cartier: Sources for a Historical Ethnography of Northeastern North America, 1497–1550. Bernard G. Hoffman
Archeology: Preceramic and Ceramic Cultural Patterns in Northwest Virginia . C. G. Holland
Archeology: The Stony Brook Site and Its Relation to Archaic and Transitional Cultures on Long Island. William A. Ritchie
American AnthropologistVolume 62, Issue 4 p. 728-729 Free Access ARCHEOLOGY: The Stony Brook Site and Its Relation to Archaic and Transitional Cultures on Long Island. William A. Ritchie Bert Salwen, Bert Salwen Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author Bert Salwen, Bert Salwen Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author First published: August 1960 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1960.62.4.02a00540Citations: 1AboutPDF Tool…
Archeology: The Stony Brook Site and Its Relation to Archaic and Transitional Cultures on Long Island. William A. Ritchie
American AnthropologistVolume 62, Issue 4 p. 728-729 Free Access ARCHEOLOGY: The Stony Brook Site and Its Relation to Archaic and Transitional Cultures on Long Island. William A. Ritchie Bert Salwen, Bert Salwen Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author Bert Salwen, Bert Salwen Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this author First published: August 1960 https://doi.org/10.1525/aa.1960.62.4.02a00540Citations: 1AboutPDF Tool…
The Introduction of Leather Footgear in the Pueblo Area
Such a change in footgear is pertinent to the investigation of possible non-Southwestern contacts of the Anasazi people, as well as to the study of culture-change in general. This paper was begun in hopes of locating the source of leather footgear among the Pueblo peoples and determining the time of its introduction. Unfortunately the scarcity of reported sites with perishable material from the most pertinent geographic area has prevented the ful…
Archeology: Preceramic and Ceramic Cultural Patterns in Northwest Virginia . C. G. Holland
Sea Levels and Archaeology in the Long Island Sound Area
Two coastal sites on Long Island, the Stony Brook site and the Baxter site, are examined in the light of Fairbridge's data on sea level fluctuations during the last 7000 years. In each case, the coastline at the time of occupation is reconstructed, and inferences are made about the ecological setting. Archaeological data pertaining to subsistence pattern are then reviewed in the light of the probable local environment at the time of occupation. O…
Ethnology: Cabot to Cartier: Sources for a Historical Ethnography of Northeastern North America, 1497–1550. Bernard G. Hoffman
The Reliability of Andre Thevet's New England Material
In his very informative paper on English-Indian Contacts in New England Gordon M. Day states that During the century preceding Gosnold's voyage [in 1602], an unknown number of vessels had coasted or touched upon the New England shore, but they seem to have left us only two accounts of encounters between Europeans and Indians, the accounts of Giovanni de Verrazano and Andre Thevet. ,, Unfortunately, the source materials for this period are probabl…
A Comment on Emery and Edwards' 'Archaeological Potential of the Atlantic Continental Shelf
After expressing general agreement with the major conclusions reached by Emery and Edwards, the author comments on two points. 1. He takes issue with the oft repeated assertion that Archaic peoples of the Northeast coast did not 'learn to eat marine mollusks,' and suggests, instead, an environmental explanation for the absence of shellfish debris from some Archaic sites. 2. He adds to the list of archaeological sites now under water, points out t…
Debert: A Palaeo‐Indian Site in Central Nova Scotia. G eorge F. M ac D onald
Muskeeta Cove 2: A Stratified Woodland Site on Long Island
Muskeeta Cove 2 is a stratified, two-component Woodland site on the north shore of Long Island in Glen Cove, Nassau County, New York. The earlier occupation, in the upper 6 in. of a glacial sand zone, is attributed, on the evidence of its ceramic content, to the earlier segment of the Windsor tradition, most probably its North Beach focus. The second occupation, in a thin layer of black midden earth and shell overlying the sand, is more difficult…
The Ceramics from the Weeksville Excavations, Brooklyn, New York
No abstract is available at this time
Archaeology: Archeology in the Upper Delaware Valley: A Study of the Cultural Chronology of the Tocks Island Reservoir . W. FRED Kinsey, III
More on Popularized Science
Archaeological Films-New World: First Americans
Archaeology in Megalopolis: Updated Assessment
Because of the "disturbed" nature of the terrain, archaeologists working in builtup "urban" situations frequently underestimate the possibilities for the survival of useful archaeological information. Recent experience, most of it in connection with federally-mandated historic resource surveys, has demonstrated that such disturbances are often quite superficial, and that important sites and features may exist, intact, beneath them. In fact, since…
The utility of small samples from historic sites: Onderdonk, Clinton Avenue, and Van Campen
Indian New England Before the Mayflower
Has Historical Archaeology Survived the Bicentennial: An Inquiry into the Development of Historical Archaeology in the United States
No abstract available at this time
Urban Archaeology: A Selected Bibliography
Archaeology (13 works) · History (13 works) · History (11 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (7 works) · Library science (7 works) · Citation (6 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (4 works)