The Fry Site: Archaeological and Ethnohistorical Perspectives on the Maumee River Ottawa of Northwest Ohio

Front Cover
Lulu.com, Dec 1, 2006 - History - 282 pages
The Fry site (33Lu165) was an Ottawa (Odawa) farmstead on the lower Maumee River of Ohio that existed A.D. 1814-1832. Excavations revealed an Ottawa bark burial with trade goods, a cabin or shack, and an animal pen or compound. The material culture consisted of a wide variety of Native and Euro-American manufactured artifacts, including trade silver. The bark burial with trade goods is dated A.D. 1780-1809, slightly earlier than the farmstead occupation. The farmstead is connected with the Roche de Boeuf and Wolf Rapids bands of Ottawa that were removed to Kansas Territory in 1832. The Ottawa Tribe of Oklahoma are the descendants of these Maumee River Ottawa.
 

Contents

INTRODUCTION
1
The Fry Site on the North Bank of the Maumee River 245
2
Geographical Location of 33Lu165
4
Aerial Photograph of 33Lu165
5
Plat Map of Township 3 Northeast Quadrant of the United States
6
Twelve Miles Square Reserve Ohio
7
Location of 33Lu165 in Relation to The Black Swamp 2228
10
Jane King Phelps
12
Reconstruction of the Ottawa Cabin and Animal Pen or Compound
127
SUBSISTENCE PATTERNS AND FOOD REMAINS
129
Social Status and Gender of Indian Trade Goods 9 Species of Fauna Identified at 33Lu165
130
Secondary Modification of Bone
133
MATERIAL CULTURE
141
Ottawa Cabin Material Culture I
144
Ottawa Cabin Material Culture II
145
Ottawa Material Culture III
146

THE OHIO OTTAWA BEFORE 1815
13
Native America Settlements in the Maumee Sandusky Areas 17381774
20
English and FrenchSpeaking Traders on the Maumee River 17801794
28
Section of the 17971798 McNiff Map Showing Land Claims from Miami River Maumee River East to Rivière au Portage
37
THE OTTAWA IN OHIO 18001839
48
Ottawa Treaties with the United States Government 17851833
51
Ottawa Allotments from Treaties 18171833
55
Northwest Ohio 18171832
58
Trade Silver from the Haberstock Burials 33Lu30
63
Ottawa Scholars of the Ebenezer Mission School 1825
76
Ottawa Muster Rolls 18331839
81
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY AND EXCAVATIONS
86
and 1988 Excavation Plan
87
and 1988 Excavation Units and Features
88
Features from 1977 and 1988 Excavations at 33Lu165
90
Burial with Trade Goods
94
Trade Goods of the Bark Burial
95
BankCut Showing Exposed Floodplain Stratigraphy and Late Younge Phase Western Basin Tradition Hearth
99
Initial Excavations of the Cabin Area
101
Excavations of Units 1 and 3 of the Cabin Structure
102
Cabin Structure and Features
103
Excavations of Hearths 2 3 and 4 of the Cabin Structure
106
Flotation of Cabin Hearths and Stratigraphic Profile of Cabin Structure
108
19811983 Archaeological Survey of the Floodplain Area
109
Summary of Cultural Materials from Controlled Surface Survey and Test Units
112
Density Distribution of Artifacts from the Floodplain Area
113
Top View and CrossSection of Fence PostHole Features
116
Younge Phase Child Burial
118
Pendant with an Engraved Cross Recycled from a Silver Spoon Handle
123
Ottawa Material Culture IV
147
Ottawa Cabin Material Culture V
149
Ottawa Cabin Material Culture VI
151
Ottawa Cabin Material Culture VII
152
Ottawa Cabin Material Culture VIII
153
Ottawa Cabin Material Culture IX
154
Decorative Types of Ceramic Vessels
156
U S Liberty Head Dime
164
Mean Ceramic Date Calculations of Ceramic Vessels
170
OTTAWA CULTURE CHANGE AS VIEWED FROM THE FRY SITE
174
EuroAmerican and NativeManufactured Artifacts
184
Functional Categories and Classes of Whole Artifacts
185
Availability of EuroAmerican Manufactured Goods
187
Culture Change Profile of 33Lu165 Artifacts
191
CONCLUSIONS
196
Results of Controlled Surface Collection and Test Units
201
EuroAmerican Goods Manufactured for the Indian Trade
209
55
210
76
212
90
213
121
218
Notes
219
170
221
References Cited
226
184
236
185
243
191
250
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 254 - Christine, and the Great Lakes. To which is subjoined, an Account of the several Nations and Tribes of Indians residing in those Parts, as to their Customs, Manners, Government, Numbers, &c.

Bibliographic information