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    6 matches on "Hopewell culture--Ohio"
    Platform pipe from Hopewell Culture
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    Platform pipe from Hopewell Culture  Save
    Description: This pipe in effigy (a likeness or representation) of a dog was excavated from Tremper Mound, a Hopewell culture site located five miles north of Portsmouth, Ohio, in Rush Township, Scioto County. The Hopewell People created the pipe in 100-200 AD. The dog is seated with its head pointed upward and mouth partially open. A narrow section of bowl (from top edge nearly to the bottom of bowl just behind dog's left shoulder) and the left forepaw have been restored. The effigy pipe measures approximately 1.5" x 3.5" x 1.25" (3.81 x 8.89 x 3.18 cm). This object is held in the Ohio Historical Society Archeology Collection. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: M00009
    Subjects: Ohio History--Natural and Native Ohio; Pipes (Smoking); Hopewell culture--Ohio--Scioto River Valley
    Places: Scioto County (Ohio)
     
    Fort Ancient earthworks in Warren County, Ohio
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    Fort Ancient earthworks in Warren County, Ohio  Save
    Description: This is a picture of several earthworks at Fort Ancient near Lebanon, Ohio. Fort Ancient is a collection of American Indian earthworks, built by the Hopewell peoples, along the eastern shore of the Little Miami River. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: SA1039AV_B14F07_029_001
    Subjects: Warren County (Ohio); Fort Ancient (Ohio); Earthworks (Archaeology); Mounds -- Ohio -- Warren County; Hopewell Culture (A.D. 1–400)
    Places: Lebanon (Ohio); Warren County (Ohio)
     
    John P. MacLean portrait
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    John P. MacLean portrait  Save
    Description: Photograph of Ohio author John P. MacLean (1848-1939). MacLean was born in Franklin, Ohio, and is remembered as a Universalist minister, historian and archaeologist. In addition to writings on Scottish history and the Shakers, his work included the books "A Manual of the Antiquity of Man" (1877), "The Mound Builders" (1879) and "Mastodon, Mammoth and Man" (1880). View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: SC3565_001
    Subjects: Archaeology--United States--History; Mounds--Ohio River Valley; Hopewell Culture (A.D. 1-400); Education;
    Places: Franklin (Ohio); Warren County (Ohio)
     
    John P. MacLean portrait
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    John P. MacLean portrait  Save
    Description: Photograph of Ohio author John P. MacLean (1848-1939). MacLean was born in Franklin, Ohio, and is remembered as a Universalist minister, historian and archaeologist. In addition to writings on Scottish history and the Shakers, his work included the books "A Manual of the Antiquity of Man" (1877), "The Mound Builders" (1879) and "Mastodon, Mammoth and Man" (1880). View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: SC3565_002
    Subjects: Archaeology--United States--History; Mounds--Ohio River Valley; Hopewell Culture (A.D. 1-400); Education;
    Places: Franklin (Ohio); Warren County (Ohio)
     
    Ephraim Squier portrait
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    Ephraim Squier portrait  Save
    Description: Fascinated by the Hopewell and Adena mounds, Ephraim Squier (1821-1887) befriended Edwin Davis, a specialist on the Ohio mounds, and assisted him in his research. In 1851, the two men wrote their findings in the first book ever published by the Smithsonian Institution, "Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley." Squier became well-known and used his newfound popularity to become a prominent ambassador to Central and South American countries. One of his primary goals during his service was also to study prehistoric sites. Squier served in Guatemala, Peru, Nicaragua, and Honduras. He also continued to publish, including several works on the pre-Columbian peoples of the Americas. He died in 1887. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: AL04037
    Subjects: Mounds--Ohio; Adena Culture (800 B.C.–A.D. 100); Hopewell Culture (A.D. 1-400); Archaeology--United States--History
     
    Mound Cemetery, Marietta, Ohio
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    Mound Cemetery, Marietta, Ohio  Save
    Description: Caption: Prehistoric Mound at Marietta O. Photo of Conus mound taken between 1935-1943. The early residents of Marietta recognized the earthworks as an important cultural feature worthy of preservation. It is to their credit that as early as 1788 they enacted resolutions that set aside several of the largest mounds for continual preservation on public lands. Radiocarbon dates, internal mound structure, stone tools, and types of pottery uncovered indicate that at least some portions of the Marietta Earthworks were created by the Hopewell Culture, which flourished generally between 100 B.C. and A.D. 400. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: SA1039AV_B15F01_070
    Subjects: Mounds--Ohio; Cemeteries--Ohio; Earthworks (Archaeology); Marietta (Ohio); Hopewell Culture (A.D. 1–400)
    Places: Marietta (Ohio); Tuscarawas County (Ohio)
     
      6 matches on "Hopewell culture--Ohio"
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