Quickly vanishing in our own time, less than a century ago family-operated farms were a predominant way of life in North America. Since the 1600s the agriculture practiced on American farms has been a
Groover (anthropology, Ball State U.) provides both an overview and case studies of current trends in farmstead archaeology. The author discusses farmstead archaeology as a significant part of underst
Charles H. Faulkner arrived at the University of Tennessee in 1964 charged with the unenviable task of building upon the archaeological legacy of Thomas M. N. Lewis and Madeline D. Kneberg. After a c
