Bøger i Southeastern Classics in Archaeology, Anthropology & History serien

First published in the 19th century, this monograph on the Key Marco site on Florida's Gulf Coast reports on archaeological discoveries there. The site has revealed an abundance of wooden and perishable cord artefacts from a wide cultural range, including utilitarian and religious artefacts.

Spectacular discoveries at the Etowah site in Georgia changed the American perspective of the artistic achievements of prehistoric Native Americans. These papers, originally published in 1932, offer an understanding of American archaeology and the cultural heritage of prehistoric Native America.

This volume presents the culture, history, chronology and character of archaeological remains for a region of the Southeast. It includes artifact definitions, descriptions of sites destroyed by construction and agricultural projects, and information collected from museums around the United States.

A presentation of first-hand accounts describing the horrific fate of the Apalachee missions in 17th-century Florida. It also offers archaeological reports documenting the missions and the lives of the native peoples who lived and died as Christians under Spanish rule.

A portrait of the Seminole people, written when their way of life was virtually unknown to the rest of the world, and first published in 1889. It describes their clothing and ornaments, the chickees in which the people lived, their economic pursuits, crafts, and other aspects of everyday life.

This work includes an overview of the work the early archaeologists did in the area from the 1800s through the time of the federal relief archaeology programmes of the early 1930s. It offers complex descriptions and illustrations of pottery types found in the area.