A contribution to the Archaic period in southwestern New Brunswick

A contribution to the Archaic period in southwestern New Brunswick by Brent Suttie Download PDF EPUB FB2

This paper summarizes the results of Phase I of the Charlotte County Archaic Project, a project aimed at addressing a perceived lack of information relating to the Archaic period occupation of New Brunswick, and to southwestern New Brunswick in. The Archaic time frame is defined culturally as a transition from a hunting/gathering lifestyle to one involving agriculture and permanent, if only seasonally occupied, settlements.

In the Southwest, the Archaic is generally dated from years ago to. used during the Archaic Period in Maine and New Brunswick to make groundstone tools. Their source may be near Greenville, Piscataquis County, Maine. Suttie, BD. Archaic Period Archaeological Research in the Interior of Southwestern New Brunswick.

Unpublished MA thesis, Department of Anthropology, UNB, Fredericton (pages —). The Granite Industry of Southwestern New Brunswick: A Historical Perspective. Abstract / Résumé. The granite industry of southwestern New Brunswick began. in the late s and peaked between the s and s.

before subsiding. The industry was centred in St. George and. Hampstead. In both locations, granite development began after. Medicine in New Brunswick A history of the practice of medicine in the Province of New Brunswick, and of the men and women who contributed to this history, encompassing the period of time from prior to the arrival of the white man in America to the Early: The New Brunswick Medical Society New Brunswick, Canad $ b Diggity (BjDu): A Ceramic Period Site on Spednic Lake, Southwestern New Brunswick.

on file, Archaeological Services, Department of Municipalities, Culture and Housing, Fredericton. Late Archaic and Ceramic Period Utilization of the Mud Lake Stream Site, Southwestern New Brunswick. Man in the Northeast Archaic Period-- 8, - 1, BP.

Altitherm was 7, - 4, BP. More regionalism of cultures with diverse projectile point traditions, side-notched, corner-notched, and barbed points, evidence varying hunting strategies.

An illustration of an open book. Books. An illustration of two cells of a film strip. Video. An illustration of an audio speaker.

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New Brunswick Southwest (French: Nouveau-Brunswick-Sud-Ouest; formerly known as Charlotte and St. Croix—Belleisle) is a federal electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of.

Articles: Archeology in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Between and and Its Relationship to the Development of North American Archeology (John Connolly, p.

3); A Late Paleo-Indian and Early Archaic Sequence in Southern Labrador (Priscilla Renouf, p. 35); A Report on the Shenks Ferry and Susquehannock Components at the Funk Site.

Lush landscapes, fog rolling in off the bay, rust-coloured jagged rocks and clear, blue streams: these are the images that dominate The Little Book of New ing more than 80 colour photographs by the acclaimed Brian Atkinson, this slender book packs an emotional punch, seducing the viewer with the province’s many charms.

The Archaic Period Until recently, we knew very little about aboriginal lifeways during the Early and Middle Archaic on the Maritime Peninsula. In fact, these periods were more often referred to in the literature as the "Great Hiatus" (Tuck ) and much of the discussion concerned why we did not have sites dating to these periods (Sanger ).

The Archaic period in the Southwest begins with the end of the Paleoindian period and ends with the adoption of agriculture in the north and the advent of pottery in the south. Dates for the Archaic are variable, with the earliest dates around 8, B.C.

and end dates as late as the first few centuries A.D. in some places. New Brunswick, Canadian province located on the eastern seaboard of the North American is Canada’s only officially bilingual province, French and English having equal status.

It was one of the four original provinces making up the national confederation in Together with Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, it forms the regional grouping known as the. Archaic period, in history and archaeology, the earliest phases of a culture; the term is most frequently used by art historians to denote the period of artistic development in Greece from about to bc, the date of the Persian sack of Athens.

During the Archaic period, Greek art became less. Although pottery and other elements were introduced from the south over the past 3, years, marking the Woodland period of local prehistory, it seems likely that the Archaic way of life remained relatively unchanged and was much like that of the Algonquian peoples of this area at the time of European contact and the beginning of the fur trade.

New Brunswick and Its People: The Biography of a Canadian Province [McNutt, W. Stewart, Photographs] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.

New Brunswick and Its People: The Biography of a Canadian ProvinceAuthor: W. Stewart McNutt. Research in the Northeast over the past 20 years has contributed a wealth of new data and insights into Archaic Period lithic technologies and settlement patterns using interdisciplinary approaches and collaborative efforts among archaeologists, Native American tribes, geologists, geomorphologists, chemists, and paleoecologists to name a few.

The winter march of New Brunswick's th Regiment of Foot The St. John River Society and its many partners along the St. John River comemorate the epic winter march of New Brunswick’s th Regiment of Foot and the story of the men who marched from Fredericton, New Brunswick to Kingston, Ontario in the winter of Special Papers Archive of All Online GSA Special Papers: –Present Volume (, in press): Untangling the Quaternary Period: A Legacy of Stephen C.

Porter Volume (): Structural and Thermal Evolution of the Himalayan Thrust Belt in Midwestern Nepal Volume (, in press): Southern and Central Mexico: Basement Framework, Tectonic. A monograph of the evolution of the boundaries of the province of New Brunswick [Contributions to the history of New Brunswick, no.

5] By William F. Ganong () (Reprint) [Leatherbound] Ganong, William Francis,   The Province of New-Brunswick formerly formed a part of Nova-Scotia, which was the first European settlement on the Continent of North America.—The first grant of land in it was given by King James the First to Sir William Alexander, in —from whom it had the name of Nova-Scotia or New Scotland.Spearheads of the Maritime Archaic people, who roamed this area 3, to 4, years ago.

A piece of neck ornament, made of ground and carefully perforated slate, from 3, years ago. There were also pieces of stone blades and arrowheads chipped in the Meadowood style.