article

Laurel: a re-evaluation of the spatial, social and temporal paradigms

Canadian journal of archaeology15 • Published In 1991 • Pages: 193-234

By: Reid, C. S., Rajnovich, Grace.

Abstract
Reid and Rajnovich described their findings from the Ballynacre site where they exposed an entire Laurel village composed of three houses and associated features (storage pits and probable drying rack). The authors then compare Ballynacree to other sites with house structures to discuss community and social structure. They also propose three Laurel Composites (Manitoba Lakes, Boundary Waters, and Superior) based on different ceramic types found in these areas. Also presented is a table ('Quick Index') for other authors to compare their ceramic findings to determine a site's time period in the Boundary Waters area.
Subjects
Identification
Dating methods in archaeology
Ceramic technology
Visual arts
Chronologies and culture sequences
Typologies and classifications
tradition
Initial Shield Woodland
HRAF PubDate
2002
Region
North America
Sub Region
Eastern Woodlands
Document Type
article
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
4: Excellent Secondary Data
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Sarah Berry ; 2001
Field Date
1983-1986
Coverage Date
2150 BP-730 BP (150 B.C.-1270 A.D.)
Coverage Place
Laurel culture; Ballynacree site; Ontario, Canada and other Laurel sites; Canada and United States
Notes
C. S. 'Paddy' Reid and Grace Rajnovich
Includes bibliographical references (p.229-234)
LCCN
85650029
LCSH
Canada, Eastern--Antiquities