The Archaeology of the Clay Tobacco Pipe

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Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies Maritime and Coastal Archaeology Historical Studies in Central America

Abstract

This study reports on one of the largest and best dated assemblages of clay pipes recovered from the site of Port Royal in Jamaica. Many of the pipes came from Bristol and date to the 17th century AD. Recovered during excavations at Port Royal between 1981 and 1990, many of the pipes came from sealed contexts and their distribution could be mapped in detail. Georgia Fox's study discusses her methodology and the excavations, and includes a large catalogue and typology and raises questions and issues which are of relevance on a much wider scale for the study of clay pipes in Northwest Europe in general.

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1969London Clay Tobacco Pipes

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1999The potential for the archaeological study of clay tobacco pipes from Australian sites.1984Excavations at Aldgate, 1974 2007The transformation of an early post-medieval town into a major modern city: excavation and survey of the Waverley Vaults, New Street, Edinburgh, Scotland 2008The Wreck of the Ex-Slaver James Matthews 2007Father Julien Vidal and the Social Transformation of a Small Polynesian Village (1787–1930): Historical Archaeology at Massacre Bay, American Samoa

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