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Social Memory, Persistent Place, and Depositional Practice at the Hand Site (44SN22) in Southeastern Virginia
by
Triplett, Taylor Blair
in
Archaeology
/ Native American studies
2020
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Social Memory, Persistent Place, and Depositional Practice at the Hand Site (44SN22) in Southeastern Virginia
by
Triplett, Taylor Blair
in
Archaeology
/ Native American studies
2020
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Social Memory, Persistent Place, and Depositional Practice at the Hand Site (44SN22) in Southeastern Virginia
Dissertation
Social Memory, Persistent Place, and Depositional Practice at the Hand Site (44SN22) in Southeastern Virginia
2020
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Overview
The Hand site is a complex Native American village site located on the Nottoway River in southeastern Virginia. Intensive excavations in the 1960s identified over 600 archaeological features, including hearths, pits, structural remains, and a complex of human and canine burials, long assumed to date to the Protohistoric period. While previous researchers emphasized the site’s ties to the colonial actors, a reexamination of the collection instead suggests the site was a geographic locus for Indigenous peoples for over a thousand years. A close attention to chronology as well as space speaks to a deep history of emplacement, whereby social memory was integral to making place.
Publisher
ProQuest Dissertations & Theses
Subject
ISBN
9798664798449
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