Annapolis Valley
28vi26 Collected while reading David MacInnes's manuscript
Resources and Home Page nsarchaeology.com
Nova Scotia Map Data Canadian Council of Forest Ministers
Map Gallery novascotia.ca
Historical Maps of Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Archives
The Great Map William Mackay (1834)
Bartington Instruments MS2/MS3
Woodland Indians: Iroquois and Algonquin
Colonization of Maine: The Indigenous People in 1600
Precolonial North American History: Tarrentine Wars
HISTORICALLY SPEAKING WITH ED COLEMAN: Deer were never extinct in Nova Scotia
Proximate Factors Limiting Population Growth of White-Tailed Deer in Nova Scotia
Deer coy.pdf
Timeline of First Nations history in Canada
Champlain
2020
Portal:Indigenous peoples of the Americas
Debitage
Debitage, Prehistoric Stone Tools
Debitage Analysis and Archaeological Interpretation October 1985American Antiquity 50(4):755-779
Experimental Archaeology: Assessing Methods in Lithic Debitage Analysis
SHELL-MIDDENS OR HEAPS IN NOVA SCOTIA
Dry summer shrinks N.S. lake, revealing 'works of art' in ancient Mi'kmaw artifacts
Digging Keji — Archeological discoveries hint at Mi'kmaq lives going back six millennia
He's standing beside the Mersey where construction crews are building a new bridge that will span 150 feet across the water without touching it. Both sides are an archeologist's dream.
For the millennia between 6,500 years ago and 1,400 years ago — even up to 500 years ago — the Mersey River is a huge archive of archeological evidence of the Mi'kmaq heritage in Nova Scotia, he said.
"So from that perspective, once you consider the artifacts and the features associated with the artifacts and the numerous petroglyphs that are found along the river system — all the way — then you do see that this is a very significant component of Mi'kmaq heritage in Nova Scotia, or Mi'kma'ki," Burke said, using the indigenous term for the Mi'kmaq Nation.
The Ceramics of the Kejikawek L'nuk, Port Joli (Emsik)
Zea Jones
Relics of the Stone Age in Nova Scotia
Harry Piers
TWO CONCENTRATIONS OF PALAEO-INDIAN
OCCUPATION IN THE FAR NORTHEAST
Stephen A. DAVIS
Where to store a million artifacts? Nova Scotia's past poses present problem
On "Aggregate rationality"
4vii26
Social Theory and Archaeology Michael Shanks and Christopher Tilley (1987) (pdf)
6vii26
Indian Place Names of New England archive.org
Toponymy of Nova Scotia Wikipedia
Nova Scotia place names geonova.novascotia.ca
Nova Scotia place names cbu.ca
A List of Micmac Names of Places, Rivers, etc. Elizabeth Frame (1892)
Nova Scotia place names geonova.novascotia.ca
Nova Scotia place names cbu.ca
A List of Micmac Names of Places, Rivers, etc. Elizabeth Frame (1892)
Archaeological Reconnaissance NS Dept of Communities, Culture and Heritage
...In a recent presentation before the Kentville Historical Society, David MacInnes spoke about the extinction of deer, questioning its cause. Was it overhunting by "the ancestors of the Mi'kmaq or was it due to other factors?" he asked.
November A group of Mi'kmaq First Nations partnering with Premium Brands Holdings Corp. announced their $1 billion purchase of Clearwater Seafoods which represented the "largest investment in the seafood industry by a Canadian Indigenous group". This means that harvest of non-Indigenous fishermen would be purchased by Clearwater Seafoods' Mi'kmaq part owners. Just prior to the Clearwater sale, a number of non-indigenous fishers had violently protested Mi'kmaq traditional lobster fishers during the 2020 lobster fishing season.[291]
Debitage
...One thing to keep in mind, from Annapolis Royal to Liverpool there are an estimated 250 known indigenous archeological sites which makes up the Mersey River corridor — it contains 25 per cent of all the (indigenous) archeological sites in Nova Scotia," he said.
[stuff gathered while considering David's Question]:"What do you think
about using aggregate rational behaviour
patterned by climate change, population dynamics and technology
as the agent in social evolutionary theory?"
