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Historical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery /
Originally distributed with a different title as a very limited edition of twelve in 1975, Historical Archaeology in Wachovia presents a unique record of the 1753 Moravian town of Bethabara, near Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Stanley South, who led the site's excavation in 1966, fully describes such discoveries as fortifications from the French and Indian War and twenty ruins of various shops and dwellings in the town. He also illustrates methods of ruin excavation and stabilization, including the replacement of palisade posts in the original fort ditch as part of the site's development as Historic Bethabara Park. Some of the most interesting of South's finds concern the confluence of two traditions of pottery and stoneware production. One of these is represented by forty pottery wheel-thrown types and forms made by the master German potter Gottfried Aust between 1755 and 1771, excavated from the ruin of his shop and kiln waster dump. Additional work at both Bethabara and Salem recovered the waster dumps of Aust's journeyman potter Rudolph Christ, who had also studied with the Staffordshire potter William Ellis. Christ's wares, which demonstrate both German and English influences, are discussed in detail. Extensively documented and heavily illustrated with over 320 photographs, drawings, and maps, this volume - a classic example of the process of historical archaeology as demonstrated by one of its foremost practitioners in America - is a valuable resource for avocational archaeologists, particularly those living in the Southeast, as well as historical archaeologists, historians, ceramicists, ceramics collectors, students of colonial culture, and museologists.
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| Format: | Texto biblioteca |
| Language: | eng |
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Boston, MA : Springer US,
1999
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| Subjects: | Social sciences., History., Anthropology., Archaeology., Social Sciences., History, general., |
| Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/b110199 |
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Social sciences. History. Anthropology. Archaeology. Social Sciences. Archaeology. Anthropology. History, general. Social sciences. History. Anthropology. Archaeology. Social Sciences. Archaeology. Anthropology. History, general. |
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Social sciences. History. Anthropology. Archaeology. Social Sciences. Archaeology. Anthropology. History, general. Social sciences. History. Anthropology. Archaeology. Social Sciences. Archaeology. Anthropology. History, general. South, Stanley. author. SpringerLink (Online service) Historical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery / |
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Originally distributed with a different title as a very limited edition of twelve in 1975, Historical Archaeology in Wachovia presents a unique record of the 1753 Moravian town of Bethabara, near Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Stanley South, who led the site's excavation in 1966, fully describes such discoveries as fortifications from the French and Indian War and twenty ruins of various shops and dwellings in the town. He also illustrates methods of ruin excavation and stabilization, including the replacement of palisade posts in the original fort ditch as part of the site's development as Historic Bethabara Park. Some of the most interesting of South's finds concern the confluence of two traditions of pottery and stoneware production. One of these is represented by forty pottery wheel-thrown types and forms made by the master German potter Gottfried Aust between 1755 and 1771, excavated from the ruin of his shop and kiln waster dump. Additional work at both Bethabara and Salem recovered the waster dumps of Aust's journeyman potter Rudolph Christ, who had also studied with the Staffordshire potter William Ellis. Christ's wares, which demonstrate both German and English influences, are discussed in detail. Extensively documented and heavily illustrated with over 320 photographs, drawings, and maps, this volume - a classic example of the process of historical archaeology as demonstrated by one of its foremost practitioners in America - is a valuable resource for avocational archaeologists, particularly those living in the Southeast, as well as historical archaeologists, historians, ceramicists, ceramics collectors, students of colonial culture, and museologists. |
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Texto |
| topic_facet |
Social sciences. History. Anthropology. Archaeology. Social Sciences. Archaeology. Anthropology. History, general. |
| author |
South, Stanley. author. SpringerLink (Online service) |
| author_facet |
South, Stanley. author. SpringerLink (Online service) |
| author_sort |
South, Stanley. author. |
| title |
Historical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery / |
| title_short |
Historical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery / |
| title_full |
Historical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery / |
| title_fullStr |
Historical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery / |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Historical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery / |
| title_sort |
historical archaeology in wachovia [electronic resource] : excavating eighteenth-century bethabara and moravian pottery / |
| publisher |
Boston, MA : Springer US, |
| publishDate |
1999 |
| url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/b110199 |
| work_keys_str_mv |
AT southstanleyauthor historicalarchaeologyinwachoviaelectronicresourceexcavatingeighteenthcenturybethabaraandmoravianpottery AT springerlinkonlineservice historicalarchaeologyinwachoviaelectronicresourceexcavatingeighteenthcenturybethabaraandmoravianpottery |
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1756263832156635136 |
| spelling |
KOHA-OAI-TEST:1742112018-07-30T22:52:11ZHistorical Archaeology in Wachovia [electronic resource] : Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara and Moravian Pottery / South, Stanley. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textBoston, MA : Springer US,1999.engOriginally distributed with a different title as a very limited edition of twelve in 1975, Historical Archaeology in Wachovia presents a unique record of the 1753 Moravian town of Bethabara, near Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Stanley South, who led the site's excavation in 1966, fully describes such discoveries as fortifications from the French and Indian War and twenty ruins of various shops and dwellings in the town. He also illustrates methods of ruin excavation and stabilization, including the replacement of palisade posts in the original fort ditch as part of the site's development as Historic Bethabara Park. Some of the most interesting of South's finds concern the confluence of two traditions of pottery and stoneware production. One of these is represented by forty pottery wheel-thrown types and forms made by the master German potter Gottfried Aust between 1755 and 1771, excavated from the ruin of his shop and kiln waster dump. Additional work at both Bethabara and Salem recovered the waster dumps of Aust's journeyman potter Rudolph Christ, who had also studied with the Staffordshire potter William Ellis. Christ's wares, which demonstrate both German and English influences, are discussed in detail. Extensively documented and heavily illustrated with over 320 photographs, drawings, and maps, this volume - a classic example of the process of historical archaeology as demonstrated by one of its foremost practitioners in America - is a valuable resource for avocational archaeologists, particularly those living in the Southeast, as well as historical archaeologists, historians, ceramicists, ceramics collectors, students of colonial culture, and museologists.Excavating Eighteenth-Century Bethabara -- Beginning in the Wilderness -- Preliminary Archaeology -- The Single Brothers House — 1755 -- The Gemein Haus (Meeting House) (B1)–1756 and a Family House (B11)—1758 -- Gottfried Aust’s Pottery Shop–1756 (B4, 44, 51, 52) -- The Bethabara Fort (B50) 1756–1763 and the Bell Tower (B53) -- The Kitchen (B8)—1755, Bakery (B3, 9, 46, 47)—1756, and Dining Hall (BQ and B51)—1766 -- The Taverns (B6,35)—1756 and 1775 -- The Vorsteher’s (Business Manager’s) House (B7)—1758 -- The Doctor’s Laboratory (B 19)—1759 -- The Congregation Store (B18)—1759 -- The Smith’s House (B25 and B42)—1762 -- The Gunsmith Shop and Smithy (B20)—1759 and the Christ-Krause Waster Dump #1 -- The Millwright’s House (B26)—1762 -- The Bethabara Wells (B4OA-C)—1763 -- The Apothecary Shop (B27)—1763 -- The Tailor Shop (B2 1,9,29,43)—1756–1759, 1759–1764, 1764–1772 -- The Hans Wagner Cabin (B57)—1752 -- Stabilizing the Ruins -- Historic Site Development -- Processing the Artifacts -- The Moravian Pottery -- The Master Potter Gottfried Aust -- Archaeology at Gottfried Aust’s Pottery Shop at Bethabara -- Pottery Types Made by Gottfried Aust at Bethabara, 1755–1771 -- Pottery Forms Made by Gottfried Aust at Bethabara, 1755–1771 -- The Master Potter Rudolph Christ -- Archaeology: The 1966 Excavation of the Christ-mause Kiln Waster Dump in Bethabara -- A “Fayance” Sherd Is Discovered in Salem -- The Search for “Fayance” and the “Fine Pottery” of Christ on Lot 49 in Old Salem -- Postscript: South Carolina Creamware (1975).Originally distributed with a different title as a very limited edition of twelve in 1975, Historical Archaeology in Wachovia presents a unique record of the 1753 Moravian town of Bethabara, near Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Stanley South, who led the site's excavation in 1966, fully describes such discoveries as fortifications from the French and Indian War and twenty ruins of various shops and dwellings in the town. He also illustrates methods of ruin excavation and stabilization, including the replacement of palisade posts in the original fort ditch as part of the site's development as Historic Bethabara Park. Some of the most interesting of South's finds concern the confluence of two traditions of pottery and stoneware production. One of these is represented by forty pottery wheel-thrown types and forms made by the master German potter Gottfried Aust between 1755 and 1771, excavated from the ruin of his shop and kiln waster dump. Additional work at both Bethabara and Salem recovered the waster dumps of Aust's journeyman potter Rudolph Christ, who had also studied with the Staffordshire potter William Ellis. Christ's wares, which demonstrate both German and English influences, are discussed in detail. Extensively documented and heavily illustrated with over 320 photographs, drawings, and maps, this volume - a classic example of the process of historical archaeology as demonstrated by one of its foremost practitioners in America - is a valuable resource for avocational archaeologists, particularly those living in the Southeast, as well as historical archaeologists, historians, ceramicists, ceramics collectors, students of colonial culture, and museologists.Social sciences.History.Anthropology.Archaeology.Social Sciences.Archaeology.Anthropology.History, general.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/b110199URN:ISBN:9780306471438 |