Artifact 3 History

One Spanish official remarked that “the maxim of the conqueror must be to settle.” Explain what you think he meant by this statement. Illustrate the various ways conquerors settled the New World, commenting on what worked, what did not work, and the consequences of those methods

By 1955 they had a fleet of 100 delivery trucks. They were growing fast and organized their operations as ‘Grupo Industrial Bimbo’ in 1965. They were exporting their breads, crackers, cookies and other baked goods to South America, Portugal, and Spain. But the principals at Grupo Bimbo saw the untapped potential of the huge consumer market in their neighbors to the north, the United States (Thain, 2015).

As a young child, my grandmother’s china cabinet was enchanting. When the sun streamed through the cabinet at the perfect angle, pink patterns created by glass dishes were splayed on the green shag carpet. Of course, I was not interested in the glassware that produced the light display, I was just intrigued by the display itself. As I grew, my grandmother explained these two pale pink glassware sets were known as Depression Glass. Like many other women, my great grandmother collected the sets piece by piece, and they became her pride and joy. Although they may not be made of high quality glass, these cups, plates, and bowls are priceless family heirlooms that remind us that beauty can be found in the bleakest of times, even during the

The Beaker with Ibex Motifs is a prehistoric pottery art work, found in near-perfect condition during a 1906-1908 excavation of a Susian necropolis in Susa, Iran. The Beaker with Ibex Motifs is a large vessel with dimensions at 28.90 x 16.40 cm. Used by the first inhabitants of Susa, this beaker is a the first example of a funerary item. The identity of artist is unknown, however, it is thought the beaker was created sometime between 4200 and 3500 B.C.E.

From the area that was excavated a total of 30,306 artifacts were excavated from the abandonment deposit. Of these 58.09% related to building materials, 1.15% were classified as ceramics, 30.78% were classified as ecological, .29% were classified as farmware, 3.02% were classified as glass, .56 % was classified as munitions, 1.6% as personal, .17% as general tools and 4.34% as utensils. The focal point of the following review of the data will be on the use of space in terms of foodstuffs, general working areas, and

In the 1930s restaurants all around the South were forced to make changes to accommodate the economic change. Before the depression, it was common for restaurants to offer all you can eat buffets; however, most businesses found that offering a deal once a week would benefit their restaurant the most. Restaurants had to do all that they could to bring in customers now that eating out was no longer a casual event, but rather a privilege (Whitaker). Since buffets were a once a week special, customers took advantage. Signs had to be put up to order customers to not take more than they could eat as some women would come prepared with “plastic-lined handbags or special pouches in their coats” (Whitaker). Additionally, Jan Whitaker claims, “A few

During the Depression Era in the United States, a wide variety of inexpensive clear or colored translucent glassware was produced by several manufacturers. The Depression Glass produced in this Era was further refined to form Elegant Glass, which had a cleaner finish, and was made in more vibrant colors. Elegant glass emerged due to the newer developing tastes of the generations and comprised of more fine and elegant designs. Elegant Glass was an alternative to fine china during the period of 1920s to 1950s. Most of the Elegant Glassware manufacturers closed by the end of the 1950s, and cheap glassware and imported china took its place. The following paper now explains the history of the Depression Era and how it lead to the emergence of Elegant glass and the place occupied by elegant glassware in the lives

One of the artifacts found was a white plate with purple and yellow flowers. It was found that the plate was made in Rome Italy, it was made by the Treci family. The Treci family was a small company that made pottery. The plate was used for certain dessert they do not know what kind though. The story of the Treci family is they moved to Oregon in the 1960’s to start a new life. When they got to Oregon they settled by the Deschutes river. They lived there for almost twenty years until there was a huge forest fire and it killed the whole family. The plate was used to try to put out the fire and it got broken.

Identify three historical changes in the family that impacted women or men negatively in society, and explain how they impacted women or men?

A total of 38.75 sq. m of surface was opened during the dig, resulting the discovery of more than 8,400 sherds. The sherds represented 723 vessel equivalents. Exquisite pieces including- but not limited to- pots, bowls, jars, pans, dishes and containers were found. The results from the dig gave researchers the ability to clarify the techniques used to make pottery in 19th century Ontario. These pieces were analyzed and transported to the Bruce County Museum. In the 80s, the vessels were moved again to join the collection at the Huron County Museum in Goderich.

The Cobb Institute Museum at Mississippi State University displays items from the Old World and the New World. When I visited the museum I noticed a wide variety of artifacts. The Old world side contained pieces from many Old World countries, while the New World side featured a lot of pieces that are from local areas. Since there was such a vast number of artifacts at the Cobb Museum, I have decided to focus on the clay vessels and etchings in the Old and New World.

Two young entrepreneurs and a lot of dedication and drive. That’s how it all began. Henry Sherwin, a native of Cleveland OH and graduate of Western Reserve College, weighed all of his career options and decided to go into business for himself. He pulled all of his resources and bought a stake in Truman, Dunham and Co, a firm that sold painter’s pigments, linseed oil, colors, brushes and other finishing and decorating products. Although this was not high on his list of choices, he saw potential in the industry. It was the post civil war era and Cleveland was experiencing an economic boom. His plan was to develop the market for paint and coatings to not only corporate America, but to the untapped consumer

Albert Einstein once said, “It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.” This quote describes the responsibilities and standards of teaching children. I believe that teachers should be held to high standards for being the foundation of a student’s education and well-being. For my future students, my responsibilities as a future educator include supplementing the growth of a variety of students’ knowledge and creativity, abiding as a role model for students and colleagues, and understanding the issues in the foundations of education.

This pitcher above has a Chao-McElmo Black-on-white design that describes organic painting pottery that the early Pueblo111 styles from Kin Kletso in Chaco did. This adaption of McElmo-black-on-white and the adaptation of the organic reflect the influence of the Northern San Juan region. This type of pitcher with Chaco-Mcelmo black-on-white

Awhile ago we found a shipwreck in the gulf of Mexico. We later discovered that there was two more shipwrecks also sunk in the gulf of Mexico. We had a controlled remote vehicle to go and discover the shipwrecks. We aren’t allow to really investigate to much but we did end up finding artifacts that the shipwrecks have contained. We discover ceramics that came from Mexico which are really detailed with lots of print on them. The ceramics were plates that weren’t used but instead kept for nice decoration. Theses artifacts all have came from China,Britain,and Canada.Finding these artifacts made me feel interested in learning to discover more due to how interesting they are.