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The Stories Of The Slave Wrecks | American Archaeology

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FALL 2019 | The Beginnings Of Slavery

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Recent fieldwork adjacent to the mansion has revealed important changes in the ornamental landscape. Credit: Mark East.

Reading Jefferson’s Landscape

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After the welcome, guest were treated to musician William Ross, a student in Jackson State University’s Classical Music Program, playing “Amazing Grace.” (Photo H.P. Lail Photography)

The Importance of Prospect Hill Plantation Crosses International Borders

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A British soldier shakes hands with a Catawba warrior. A key to the Catawbas’ survival during the Colonial era was the military and economic alliance with the colony of South Carolina. Catawba warriors protected the colony from attacks by natives allied with the French and Spanish and served with the English in their frontier wars. In return, South Carolina granted favored trading status to the Catawba and provided them with firearms, ammunition, and supplies that were critical to their survival. Credit: Carolyn Arcabascio.

Surviving In A Changing World

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Musician William Ross, a student in Jackson State University’s Classical Music Program, warms up for playing “Amazing Grace.” as part of the welcome. (Photo H.P. Lail Photography)

Saving Places: Prospect Hill Open House

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Book Cover: The Africian Burial Ground in New York City, 2015. American Archaeology Magazine Book Review.

Book Review – The African Burial Ground in New York City

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Why This Site Matters: History of Prospect Hill Plantation

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Aerial photo New Philadelphia by Tommy Hailey using powered parachute funded by The National Center for Preservation Technology and Training, National Park Service)

In Celebration of African-American History Month: Preserving Heritage through Archaeology

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A sign for the Timbuctoo site, pictured Sept. 9, 2010, can be found at the intersection of Church and Rancocas roads. (Sarah J. Glover / Pillidelphia News Photographer)

Artifacts of former slaves’ village tell historic tale

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