The persistence of sail in the age of steam : underwater archaeological evidence from the Dry Tortugas

Donna J. Souza

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Maritime and Coastal Archaeology Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies Global Maritime and Colonial Histories

Abstract

1. The Dry Tortugas.- 2. The Pulaski Site.- 3. Archaeology of the Pulaski Site.- 4. Other Dry Tortugas Sites.- 5. Technological Change and Risk-Taking behavior.- 6. Summary and Conclusions.- Appendix A: Wrecking Vessels Operating in the Dry Tortugas, 1829-1909.- Appendix B: Block 16 Loci Descriptions.- Appendix C: Artifact Inventory.- Appendix D: Stud-Link Chain Data.- Appendix E: Stud-Link Chain Analysis.- Appendix G.- Appendix H: Sail versus Steam Casualty Ratio Data.- Appendix I: Insurance Data for Vessels Reporting Disasters.- References.

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2012Of His Bones are Coral Made: Submerged Cultural Resources, Site Formation Processes, and Multiple Scales of Interpretation in Coastal Ghana 2003Deep Structures: An Examination of Deliberate Watercraft Abandonment in Australia 2013Abandoned Ships and Ship Graveyards: Exploring Site Significance and Research Potential

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