Barkhamsted Lighthouse - The Archaeology of the Lighthouse Family

Informationen zum Autor Kenneth L. Feder is professor emeritus at Central Connecticut State University and has directed numerous field research projects focusing on ancient settlements of the Native People of southern New England. He has appeared on television documentaries on the National Geographic Channel, the BBC, the History Channel, the Discovery Channel, and the SyFy Channel. Additionally, he has been featured in a couple of episodes of William Shatner’s the Canadian- based show Weird or What? He lives in Winchester, CT. Klappentext Deep in the woods of Barkhamsted, Connecticut, archaeologist Kenneth Feder found a series of irregular cellar holes. That discovery led to the archaeological and genealogical investigation into what had become the legend of Barkhamsted Lighthouse. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface Chapter 1: A Lighthouse in Barkhamsted? Chapter 2: Lewis Mills and the Legend of Barkhamsted Lighthouse Chapter 3: Sources of the Lighthouse Legend Chapter 4: Digging in the Documents: James Chaugham and Mary Barber Chapter 5: Digging in the Documents: An Ever Widening Circle Chapter 6: The Pedestrian Survey Chapter 7: Digging in the Dirt: Excavating the Lighthouse, the Artifacts Chapter 8: Generations Speeding Onward References Cited Index About the Author

Product details

• Authors: Kenneth L. Feder, Feder Kenneth L.
• Publisher: Rowman and Littlefield
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 01.10.2023
• EAN: 9781538180846
• ISBN: 978-1-5381-8084-6
• No. of pages: 198
• Subjects: Non-fiction book > History > Miscellaneous; Social sciences, law, business > Social sciences (general); Social & cultural history, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology, Indigenous Peoples, Archaeology, Relating to indigenous peoples, Local History, Social and cultural history, History of the Americas, Relating to Native American people, Northeastern & North Atlantic States, US Northeast: New England, HISTORY / Indigenous / General, Indigenous peoples / Indigeneity