Henry M. Miller is the Maryland Heritage Scholar at Historic St. Mary's City. Travis G. Parno, director of research and collections at Historic St. Mary's City, is coeditor of Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement.

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• List of FiguresList of TablesAcknowledgmentsForeword1. Introduction to St. Mary's City History and ArchaeologyPart 1. Discovering the Past: New Approaches and Methods2. From Humus Mold to Stout Building: Reverse Engineering Post-in-the-Ground Structures3. Soil Analysis at the St. John's Site: An Earthy View of Early Maryland Revisited4. Finding Ephemeral Homes of the Enslaved: A St. Mary's City Example5. Ceramic Studies at Maryland's First CapitalPart 2. Studies of Seventeenth-Century St. Mary's City6. The Archaeology of Maryland Indians at St. Mary's City and the Interactions of Cultures7. St. John's Freehold: The Archaeology of One of Maryland's Earliest Plantations8. "Master Pope's Fort": Archaeological Investigations of a Fortification of the English Civil Wars in St. Mary's City9. Community, Identity, and Public Spaces: The Calvert House as the First State House of Maryland10. "The most bewitching Game": Games and Entertainment in Seventeenth-Century St. Mary's City11. The Lead Coffins of St. Mary's: Burials of the Elite in the Early ChesapeakePart 3. After the Capital: The Archaeology of St. Mary's City in the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Centuries12. The Captain John Hicks House Site and the Eighteenth-Century Townlands Community13. A Second Look at the Nineteenth-Century Ceramics from Tabbs Purchase and the Tenants Who Used Them14. The Archaeology of African American Mobility in Slavery and Freedom in Nineteenth-Century St. Mary's City15. "Establish on that sacred spot a female seminary": Archaeology of St. Mary's Female Seminary16. Preserving the Cultural Memory of a PlaceReferences List of Contributors Index

Henry M. Miller is the Maryland Heritage Scholar at Historic St. Mary's City. Travis G. Parno, director of research and collections at Historic St. Mary's City, is coeditor of Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement.

Select Guide Rating

• List of FiguresList of TablesAcknowledgmentsForeword1. Introduction to St. Mary's City History and ArchaeologyPart 1. Discovering the Past: New Approaches and Methods2. From Humus Mold to Stout Building: Reverse Engineering Post-in-the-Ground Structures3. Soil Analysis at the St. John's Site: An Earthy View of Early Maryland Revisited4. Finding Ephemeral Homes of the Enslaved: A St. Mary's City Example5. Ceramic Studies at Maryland's First CapitalPart 2. Studies of Seventeenth-Century St. Mary's City6. The Archaeology of Maryland Indians at St. Mary's City and the Interactions of Cultures7. St. John's Freehold: The Archaeology of One of Maryland's Earliest Plantations8. "Master Pope's Fort": Archaeological Investigations of a Fortification of the English Civil Wars in St. Mary's City9. Community, Identity, and Public Spaces: The Calvert House as the First State House of Maryland10. "The most bewitching Game": Games and Entertainment in Seventeenth-Century St. Mary's City11. The Lead Coffins of St. Mary's: Burials of the Elite in the Early ChesapeakePart 3. After the Capital: The Archaeology of St. Mary's City in the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Centuries12. The Captain John Hicks House Site and the Eighteenth-Century Townlands Community13. A Second Look at the Nineteenth-Century Ceramics from Tabbs Purchase and the Tenants Who Used Them14. The Archaeology of African American Mobility in Slavery and Freedom in Nineteenth-Century St. Mary's City15. "Establish on that sacred spot a female seminary": Archaeology of St. Mary's Female Seminary16. Preserving the Cultural Memory of a PlaceReferences List of Contributors Index

Henry M. Miller is the Maryland Heritage Scholar at Historic St. Mary's City. Travis G. Parno, director of research and collections at Historic St. Mary's City, is coeditor of Archaeologies of Mobility and Movement.

Select Guide Rating

• List of FiguresList of TablesAcknowledgmentsForeword1. Introduction to St. Mary's City History and ArchaeologyPart 1. Discovering the Past: New Approaches and Methods2. From Humus Mold to Stout Building: Reverse Engineering Post-in-the-Ground Structures3. Soil Analysis at the St. John's Site: An Earthy View of Early Maryland Revisited4. Finding Ephemeral Homes of the Enslaved: A St. Mary's City Example5. Ceramic Studies at Maryland's First CapitalPart 2. Studies of Seventeenth-Century St. Mary's City6. The Archaeology of Maryland Indians at St. Mary's City and the Interactions of Cultures7. St. John's Freehold: The Archaeology of One of Maryland's Earliest Plantations8. "Master Pope's Fort": Archaeological Investigations of a Fortification of the English Civil Wars in St. Mary's City9. Community, Identity, and Public Spaces: The Calvert House as the First State House of Maryland10. "The most bewitching Game": Games and Entertainment in Seventeenth-Century St. Mary's City11. The Lead Coffins of St. Mary's: Burials of the Elite in the Early ChesapeakePart 3. After the Capital: The Archaeology of St. Mary's City in the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Centuries12. The Captain John Hicks House Site and the Eighteenth-Century Townlands Community13. A Second Look at the Nineteenth-Century Ceramics from Tabbs Purchase and the Tenants Who Used Them14. The Archaeology of African American Mobility in Slavery and Freedom in Nineteenth-Century St. Mary's City15. "Establish on that sacred spot a female seminary": Archaeology of St. Mary's Female Seminary16. Preserving the Cultural Memory of a PlaceReferences List of Contributors Index