War of 1812 Archaeology

In Maryland and Beyond: Archaeology, Architecture, History, and More

Friday, September 12, 2014

Archaeology of the War of 1812

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Now you can read more about some of the War of 1812 sites we've discussed in this blog - and learn about many others! Archaeology of the...
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Thursday, August 28, 2014

Farmstead, Fort and Tavern: Williams Fort in White County, Illinois

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Hello and apologies for the long hiatus in archaeology posts! Today's post is a fascinating study by Cally Lence and Monica Shah Lomas o...
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Wednesday, August 27, 2014

Check out Caulk's Field this Weekend!

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How often do you get to witness a battle reenactment based on a complete archaeological analysis of a battlefield? Probably never - but if ...
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Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Brookeville 1814

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The town of Brookeville, Maryland has a new interactive website highlighting the town's involvement in the War of 1812! Here is what it...
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Monday, June 30, 2014

The Archaeological Potential of a Burned Capital

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Today's post comes to us from Kevin Bradley, a former intern for DC's Historic Preservation Office  through the Washington DC Distri...
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Friday, May 30, 2014

Meet William Beanes

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Here's an interesting event: you can join The Center for a Healthy Maryland for the Fifth Annual Hunt Lectureship on Wednesday, June 25,...
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Tuesday, April 29, 2014

MedChi and the War of 1812

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MedChi, the Maryland State Medical Society , is now a partner of Maryland's War of 1812 Bicentennial Commission ! The Medical Society wa...
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About Us

SHA Cultural Resources
Baltimore, MD, United States
As part of the state’s bicentennial commemoration, the Maryland State Highway Administration’s archaeologists have partnered with state, county, and federal agencies to locate, survey, and excavate War of 1812 battlefields, encampments, and even a shipwreck. Since our work will continue into 2014, we thought it was important to establish a web presence where the public and our partners can follow along as we learn new things about these sites. In addition to hearing about our local discoveries, archaeologists, architectural historians, and other professionals working on War of 1812-related sites anywhere in the country are invited to contribute. We hope you’ll stop by often to read about our efforts to uncover new and fascinating stories about an obscure, yet significant time in our nation’s history. Our editor is Dr. Lisa Kraus.
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