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Date: | Fri, 8 Oct 2010 21:28:53 EDT |
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As I recall, in one of Laura Ingalls Wilder's books, her mother lovingly
carries a figurine from one new home to another newer home.
Nancy
In a message dated 10/8/2010 7:04:00 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[log in to unmask] writes:
I have some citations relating to the social context of bric-a-brac, culled
from works by Dickens, Orwell, etc.; would that be helpful?
-----Original Message-----
Folks,
I am looking for some comparative data from late-19th century and 20th
century sites and hoping that folks on the list might self-promote or
suggest some work by colleagues. I'm interested in bric-a-brac, an
ambiguous category of things that in archaeological sites most often
takes the form of mass-produced figurines that most of us bury in our
artifact catalogs, partly because we do not find all that many of these
things and partly because we are not always sure what to make of them
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