| CONTENTS | 13 |
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| Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION Considering methods and methodology in historical archaeology --- Steven N. Archer and Kevin M. Bartoy | 15 |
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| Chapter 2 PIPEMAKERS AND THEIR WORKSHOPS The use of geochemical analysis in the study of the clay tobacco pipe industry --- Alan Vince and Allan Peacey | 24 |
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| 1. THE INTRODUCTION OF TOBACCO PIPES TO ENGLAND | 25 |
| 2. PIPECLAY | 26 |
| 2.1 Formation | 27 |
| 2.2 Occurrence | 27 |
| 3. THE PIPECLAY TRADE IN THE BRITISH ISLES | 29 |
| 4. THE PIPE ASTON PROJECT | 31 |
| 5. THE ORGANIZATION OF PIPE MANUFACTURE | 33 |
| 6. CHARACTERIZATION OF PIPECLAY ARTIFACTS | 33 |
| 7. INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION AND ONLINE ARCHIVING | 40 |
| 8. DISCUSSION | 41 |
| REFERENCES | 43 |
| Chapter 3 THE INTEGRATION OF HISTORICAL CARTOGRAPHIC DATA WITHIN THE GIS ENVIRONMENT --- Scott Madry | 45 |
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| 1. QUESTIONS OF SPACE AND TIME | 45 |
| 2. CASE STUDY 1: REGIONAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN THE ARROUX VALLEY, FRANCE | 48 |
| 3. CASE STUDY 2: HISTORICAL CARTOGRAPHIC RESEARCH FOR MOUNTAIN GORILLA HABITAT RESEARCH IN THE VIRUNGA MOUNTAINS OF AFRICA | 57 |
| 4. CASE STUDY 3: INCORPORATION OF HISTORICAL CARTOGRAPHIC DATA IN A STATE-WIDE ARCHAEOLOGICAL PREDICTIVE MODEL AND DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM (DSS) FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (NCDOT) | 62 |
| 5. CONCLUSION | 67 |
| REFERENCES | 69 |
| Chapter 4 SALOONS IN THE WILD WEST AND TAVERNS IN MESOPOTAMIA Explorations along the timeline of public drinking --- Kelly J. Dixon | 73 |
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| 1. INTRODUCTION | 74 |
| 2. PUBLIC DRINKING: DISCUSSIONS FROM THE RECENT AND THE ANCIENT PAST | 76 |
| 3. CONCLUSION | 84 |
| REFERENCES | 86 |
| Chapter 5 THE LIFE AND DEATH OF A HOME House history in a subsurface feature --- Steven N. Archer , Kevin M. Bartoy and Charlotte L. Pearson | 92 |
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| 1. INTRODUCTION | 93 |
| 2. EXCAVATION | 95 |
| 3. ANALYTICAL METHODS | 96 |
| 3.1 The Phytolith Data | 96 |
| 3.2 The Microstratigraphic Evidence | 98 |
| 3.3 Supplemental Evidence: Artifacts and Macrobotanical Remains | 99 |
| 4. CREATING A NARRATIVE OF DWELLING AND LANDSCAPE | 100 |
| 5. CONCLUSION | 109 |
| REFERENCES | 122 |
| Chapter 6 ALTERNATIVES TO TRADITIONAL MODELS FOR THE CLASSIFICATION AND ANALYSIS OF PIPES OF THE EARLY COLONIAL CHESAPEAKE --- Anna S. Agbe-Davies | 125 |
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| 1. INTRODUCTION | 125 |
| 2. CLASSIFICATION | 126 |
| 3. THE CASE OF LOCALLY MADE PIPES | 134 |
| 4. CONCLUSION | 145 |
| REFERENCES | 146 |
| Chapter 7 ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE ETHICS OF SCIENTIFIC DESTRUCTION --- Edward C. Harris | 151 |
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| 1. INTRODUCTION | 151 |
| 2. STRATIGRAPHIC REVOLUTION AND THE HARRIS MATRIX | 152 |
| 3. SURFACES AND GIS TECHNOLOGY | 154 |
| 4. THE ETHICS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESTRUCTION OF SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE | 157 |
| REFERENCES | 160 |
| Chapter 8 FINDING COMMON GROUND IN COMMON PLACES Interdisciplinary methods for analyzing historic architecture on archaeological sites --- Bonnie J. Clark and Kathleen Corbett | 161 |
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| 1. INTRODUCTION | 162 |
| 2. CONVERGENT THEORIES | 162 |
| 3. COLLABORATING AT LA PLACITA | 164 |
| 4. LESSON 1: PERFORM FIELDWORK COLLABORATIVELY | 166 |
| 5. LESSON 2: STEAL FROM EACH OTHER | 167 |
| 6. LESSON 3: WORK IN THE GAPS | 172 |
| REFERENCES | 175 |
| Chapter 9 RE-EXCAVATION, REFLEXIVITY AND RESPONSIBILITY AT COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG The archaeology of archaeology and the refinement of site interpretation --- Marley R. Brown III and Andrew C. Edwards | 178 |
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| 1. INTRODUCTION | 178 |
| 2. THE FIRST TIME | 179 |
| 3. THE SECOND TIME | 182 |
| 4. THE THIRD TIME | 184 |
| 5. LESSONS LEARNED | 186 |
| REFERENCES | 190 |
| Chapter 10 EXCAVATING SITES UNSEEN The example ofearthfast buildings in the colonial Chesapeake --- Mark Kostro | 192 |
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| 1. INTRODUCTION | 192 |
| 2. EARTHFAST INVISIBILITY | 194 |
| 3. CASE STUDY 1: THE ATKINSON SITE | 195 |
| 4. CASE STUDY 2: THE PENSKE SITE | 201 |
| 5. CONCLUSION | 204 |
| REFERENCES | 206 |
| Chapter 11 | 206 |
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| 209 | 206 |
| 1 INTRODUCTION | 209 |
| 2. INTEGRATED METHODS, IDENTIFICATION, AND EVALUATION | 210 |
| 3. THE WAY STATION LOCUS | 212 |
| 4. THE RANGER STATION LOCUS | 218 |
| 5. THE CCC LOCUS | 220 |
| 6. FLEXIBILITY IN RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS | 223 |
| 7. SAYING A LOT WITH A LITTLE | 224 |
| 8. CONCLUSION | 226 |
| REFERENCES | 229 |
| Chapter 12 METHODOLOGY, MATERIALITY, AND THE ENDLESS SEA OF ARCHAEOLOGY --- Kevin M. Bartoy and Steven N. Archer | 232 |
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| REFERENCES | 236 |
| INDEX | 238 |