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Lorna-Jane Richardson, Matthew Law, Andrew Dufton, Kate Ellenberger, Stuart Eve, Tom Goskar, Jess Ogden, Daniel Pett, Andrew Reinhard, 2018. (updated 2021) https://doi.org/10.5284/1048331. How to cite using this DOI

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Citing this DOI

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https://doi.org/10.5284/1048331
Sample Citation for this DOI

Lorna-Jane Richardson, Matthew Law, Andrew Dufton, Kate Ellenberger, Stuart Eve, Tom Goskar, Jess Ogden, Daniel Pett, Andrew Reinhard (2021) Day of Archaeology Archive [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] https://doi.org/10.5284/1048331

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Resource identifiers

Digital Object Identifiers

Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) are persistent identifiers which can be used to consistently and accurately reference digital objects and/or content. The DOIs provide a way for the ADS resources to be cited in a similar fashion to traditional scholarly materials. More information on DOIs at the ADS can be found on our help page.

Citing this DOI

The updated Crossref DOI Display guidelines recommend that DOIs should be displayed in the following format:

https://doi.org/10.5284/1048331
Sample Citation for this DOI

Lorna-Jane Richardson, Matthew Law, Andrew Dufton, Kate Ellenberger, Stuart Eve, Tom Goskar, Jess Ogden, Daniel Pett, Andrew Reinhard (2021) Day of Archaeology Archive [data-set]. York: Archaeology Data Service [distributor] https://doi.org/10.5284/1048331

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Unearthing Detroit: Revisiting Collections in Current Contexts


Year: 2014 Author: Kaitlin Scharra Categories: Landscape Archaeology, Finds, Buildings, Community Archaeology, Public Archaeology, Education, Historical Archaeology, Museum Archaeology, Day of Archaeology 2014

Tags: urban archaeology, unearthing detroit, detroit, Public Archaeology, Michigan, Historical Archaeology, Wayne State University

Scharra, Kaitlin (2014): Unearthing Detroit: Revisiting Collections in Current Contexts. https://doi.org/10.5284/1080139 PDF 481 Kb

The images from the original post have been archived and are also available to download. In certain cases images can not be disseminated if they do not adhere to our sensitive data policy.

Thumbnail of The GM Ren Cen is located at Jefferson and Randolph Street along the Riverfront in downtown Detroit, MI.
The GM Ren Cen is located at Jefferson and Randolph Street along the Riverfront in downtown Detroit, MI.
The GM Ren Cen is located at Jefferson and Randolph Street along the Riverfront in downtown Detroit, MI.
(doa_image14590.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
The GM Ren Cen is located at Jefferson and Randolph Street along the Riverfront in downtown Detroit, MI.
(doa_image14590.jpg)		 JPG
The GM Ren Cen is located at Jefferson and Randolph Street along the Riverfront in downtown Detroit, MI.
The GM Ren Cen is located at Jefferson and Randolph Street along the Riverfront in downtown Detroit, MI.
(doa_image14590.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
41 Kb
Thumbnail of Sector F (Clockwise from left): (1) Downtown Detroit Marriott entrance view of Renaissance drive leading to Randolph. (2) Whiteware (3) German Printed Ironware (4) Oyster Shell
Sector F (Clockwise from left): (1) Downtown Detroit Marriott entrance view of Renaissance drive leading to Randolph. (2) Whiteware (3) German Printed Ironware (4) Oyster Shell
Sector F (Clockwise from left): (1) Downtown Detroit Marriott entrance view of Renaissance drive leading to Randolph. (2) Whiteware (3) German Printed Ironware (4) Oyster Shell
(doa_image14591.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
Sector F (Clockwise from left): (1) Downtown Detroit Marriott entrance view of Renaissance drive leading to Randolph. (2) Whiteware (3) German Printed Ironware (4) Oyster Shell
(doa_image14591.jpg)		 JPG
Sector F (Clockwise from left): (1) Downtown Detroit Marriott entrance view of Renaissance drive leading to Randolph. (2) Whiteware (3) German Printed Ironware (4) Oyster Shell
Sector F (Clockwise from left): (1) Downtown Detroit Marriott entrance view of Renaissance drive leading to Randolph. (2) Whiteware (3) German Printed Ironware (4) Oyster Shell
(doa_image14591.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
1.30 Mb
Thumbnail of Sector J (clockwise from top): (1) View of 100 tower from central bridge over GM Showroom (2) Leather Buttons (3) Sewing Kit (4) Transfer-Print Whiteware
Sector J (clockwise from top): (1) View of 100 tower from central bridge over GM Showroom (2) Leather Buttons (3) Sewing Kit (4) Transfer-Print Whiteware
Sector J (clockwise from top): (1) View of 100 tower from central bridge over GM Showroom (2) Leather Buttons (3) Sewing Kit (4) Transfer-Print Whiteware
(doa_image14592.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
Sector J (clockwise from top): (1) View of 100 tower from central bridge over GM Showroom (2) Leather Buttons (3) Sewing Kit (4) Transfer-Print Whiteware
(doa_image14592.jpg)		 JPG
Sector J (clockwise from top): (1) View of 100 tower from central bridge over GM Showroom (2) Leather Buttons (3) Sewing Kit (4) Transfer-Print Whiteware
Sector J (clockwise from top): (1) View of 100 tower from central bridge over GM Showroom (2) Leather Buttons (3) Sewing Kit (4) Transfer-Print Whiteware
(doa_image14592.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
1.71 Mb
Thumbnail of Sector G (Clockwise from left): (1) View of central tower from GM Showroom (2) Plate from which newspaper article was taken- dates to April, 3 1833 (3) Leather Shoe
Sector G (Clockwise from left): (1) View of central tower from GM Showroom (2) Plate from which newspaper article was taken- dates to April, 3 1833 (3) Leather Shoe
Sector G (Clockwise from left): (1) View of central tower from GM Showroom (2) Plate from which newspaper article was taken- dates to April, 3 1833 (3) Leather Shoe
(doa_image14593.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
Sector G (Clockwise from left): (1) View of central tower from GM Showroom (2) Plate from which newspaper article was taken- dates to April, 3 1833 (3) Leather Shoe
(doa_image14593.jpg)		 JPG
Sector G (Clockwise from left): (1) View of central tower from GM Showroom (2) Plate from which newspaper article was taken- dates to April, 3 1833 (3) Leather Shoe
Sector G (Clockwise from left): (1) View of central tower from GM Showroom (2) Plate from which newspaper article was taken- dates to April, 3 1833 (3) Leather Shoe
(doa_image14593.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
576 Kb
Thumbnail of Sector I (Clockwise from upper left) (1) Shopping area located between the two western towers (2) A Pepsin Bottle (3) Industrial Stoneware (4) Pocketknife (?
Sector I (Clockwise from upper left) (1) Shopping area located between the two western towers (2) A Pepsin Bottle (3) Industrial Stoneware (4) Pocketknife (?
Sector I (Clockwise from upper left) (1) Shopping area located between the two western towers (2) A Pepsin Bottle (3) Industrial Stoneware (4) Pocketknife (?
(doa_image14594.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
Sector I (Clockwise from upper left) (1) Shopping area located between the two western towers (2) A Pepsin Bottle (3) Industrial Stoneware (4) Pocketknife (?
(doa_image14594.jpg)		 JPG
Sector I (Clockwise from upper left) (1) Shopping area located between the two western towers (2) A Pepsin Bottle (3) Industrial Stoneware (4) Pocketknife (?
Sector I (Clockwise from upper left) (1) Shopping area located between the two western towers (2) A Pepsin Bottle (3) Industrial Stoneware (4) Pocketknife (?
(doa_image14594.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
1.78 Mb
Thumbnail of Archaeologists excavate the fabled “Atari Burial Ground” in Alamogordo, New Mexico.
Archaeologists excavate the fabled “Atari Burial Ground” in Alamogordo, New Mexico.
Archaeologists excavate the fabled “Atari Burial Ground” in Alamogordo, New Mexico.
(doa_image14595.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
Archaeologists excavate the fabled “Atari Burial Ground” in Alamogordo, New Mexico.
(doa_image14595.jpg)		 JPG
Archaeologists excavate the fabled “Atari Burial Ground” in Alamogordo, New Mexico.
Archaeologists excavate the fabled “Atari Burial Ground” in Alamogordo, New Mexico.
(doa_image14595.jpg)
[DOWNLOAD] (Full Resolution) right-click and save file
1.58 Mb

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