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| Reports and Findings |
| Final Report, 2005 |
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Catalogue of Available Resources
Online Resources |
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| French Cod Fishery in Newfoundland An Annotated Bibliography compiled by Shawna Ardley, 2001. Read (pdf format) Download the Zip file. |
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| Organizing Community Archaeology Projects in Newfoundland and Labrador: Heritage Outreach Guidelines |
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| A step-by-step manual designed to assist community groups interested in setting up an archaeological project. In eight chapters and eight appendices this guide offers instructions and tips on archaeological site investigation, interpretation and conservation as well as project management, organization and funding. (May also be ordered as a bound edition, see below for particulars.) |
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| Read Online (pdf format) Download the Zip file. |
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Resources Available On Order |
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| NAHOP productions | ||||
| Studies in Newfoundland Archaeology: Theses on the Archaeology of Newfoundland and Labrador | 
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| This 8 volume CD set features reproductions of 34 Memorial University theses and three academic articles covering a wide range of research into the archaeological cultures in our province. Grouped thematically, these CDs can be easily accessed from any computer through Adobe Acrobat, which is installed on each disc. | ||||
| View complete List | ||||
| Guide Binder | ||||
| Organizing Community Archaeology Projects in Newfoundland and Labrador: Heritage Outreach Guidelines | 
Order bound version |
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| A step-by-step manual designed to assist community groups interested in setting up an archaeological project. In eight chapters and eight appendices this guide offers instructions and tips on archaeological site investigation, interpretation and conservation as well as project management, organization and funding. | ||||
| Videos | ||||
| Outport Archaeology: Newfoundland Communities Reclaim the Past |
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| This video profiles community participation in archaeological projects from Burnside, Fleur-de-lys, the Cupids/Dildo area and Placentia. Community members speak with conviction about their motivations for development of archaeological sites -- both as a means of revitalizing local economies and because of their commitment to their communities. 2000 Time: 39 minutes. |
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| Working in Archaeology |
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| In this video, we present condensed version of a one-day workshop held at Memorial University in March, 2001 on the key employment issues for community-based archaeological projects in Newfoundland and Labrador. Participants includes representatives from community heritage groups, federal and provincial departments and agencies, professional archaeologists and university students. 2002 Time: 10 minutes. |
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| Bound for Avalon |  Order |
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| In this video, five archaeologists explain how their excavations are shedding light on this formative period of Newfoundland history. Artifacts from sites in Ferryland, Renews, Fermeuse, Cupids and Placentia provide insights into the life of early planters and fishers. 2002 Time: 20 minutes. |
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| Archaeology and Traditional Knowledge in Labrador |  Order |
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| NAHOP's forth video production. It details the relationship between aboriginal community members and archaeological research in Labrador. 2003 Time: 27 minutes. |
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| DVD of NAHOP videos: |
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Includes:
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| Outport Archaeology won the Canadian Archaeological Association Public Communications Award in 2000, and Archaeology and Traditional Knowledge in Labrador in 2003. Produced by Newfoundland Archaeological Heritage Outreach Program and Distance Education and Learning Technologies, Memorial University of Newfoundland, with the support of SSHRC. |
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| NAHOP Artifact Studies | ||||
| A Guide to Beothuk Iron by Laurie McLean |
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| Beothuks were the Native inhabitants of the island of Newfoundland who witnessed the early Europeans to visit and live in this part of the New World. They quickly realized that European iron nails and tools could be altered to suit their hunting technologies. The Beothuk practice of recycling European iron items into traditional type tools is one of the fundamental criterion distinguishing them from their prehistoric ancestors. In this guide, archaeologist Laurie McLean summarizes the current understanding of the Beothuk iron industry. Sadly, the last known Beothuk died in 1829. 2003, 20 pages | ||||
| Identifying Glass Bottles by John Wicks |
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| This guide is designed to assist researchers in the identification and dating of various types of glass bottles manufactured between 1650 and 1920. The focus is on base markings and moulds as well as some of the more common finishes and closures found on soda, beer and medicine bottles. Wine and case bottles are also discussed in separate sections. 2003, 24 pages | ||||
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