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Subject:
From:
"William B. Liebeknecht" <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Fri, 22 Aug 2003 09:56:21 -0400
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David Starbuck  "The Excavation of the New England Glassworks in Temple, New
Hampshire" in New England Historical Archaeology 1977 Published by Boston
University.  Also in the New Hampshire Archeologist 1986 Volume 27, No.1.

Ivor Noel Hume  "The Archaeology of the New Bremen Site" in John Frederick
Amelung Early American Glassmaker 1990 Associated University Presses also in
The Florida Anthropologist 1965 no.3, part 2.

Adeline Pepper 1971 The Glass Gaffers of New Jersey

Hunter Research, Inc. "Archaeological Investigations at the Wistarburgh
Glassworks Site, Alloway Township, Salem County, New Jersey" 1999
(Tvaryanas, Liebeknecht & Morganstein)

Hunter Research, Inc. "Additional Archaeological Investigations at the
Wistarburgh Glassworks Site, Alloway Township, Salem County, New Jersey"
forthcoming (Liebeknbecht and Tvaryanas)

Arlene Palmer "Glass Production in Eighteenth-Century America: The
Wistarburgh Enterprise" in Winterthur Portfolio 11 1976.


-----Original Message-----
From: HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY [mailto:[log in to unmask]]On Behalf Of
Archaeological & Historical Consultants, Inc.
Sent: Friday, August 22, 2003 8:22 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Colonial glassworks


Can anyone  provide information on Colonial era glasshouses (i.e. makers
of glass, especially bottles)?  We are doing background research on the
Hilltown Glasshouse, which operated in Hilltown township, Montgomery Co.
PA in the mid-1700s.  But it is very illusive in the documentary
records.  the land owner seems to have been different from the glass
maker and the glass maker is only listed in a few tax records.
I would be interested in comarative material :  Have there been
excavations of other glass works from the colonial time period?  Or
detailed documentary stodies that don't just focus on  some wealthy
merchant who owned the glass works, but on the folks who actually ran it
and made the glass?
Responses are welcome, either on or off the list.  Thank you,
Melissa Diamanti
Archaeological and Historical Consultants, Inc.
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