Cultural Heritage Policy Documents (Conservation at the Getty) Research Resources (Conservation at the Getty) The Getty Conservation Institute Newsletters (Conservation at the Getty) Featuring articles and discussions on areas of conservation practice and on projects and activities of the Conservation Institute. Fall 2020 Built Heritage Conservation Education and Training Fall 2002Modern Science & Contemporary Paintings Fall 1998 Restoration of the Industrial Community Fall 1996 St.
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Three levels of reader privileges are available as needed: All Readers may request materials for in-house consultation. Materials do not circulate outside of the Research Library. Stack Readers, Extended Readers, Getty staff, in-residence Getty scholars and fellows, and Getty interns may consult the Research Institute's Special Collections and Institutional Archives in the Special Collections Reading Room. Please refer to the guidelines and policies below before making an appointment. Special Collections at the Research Institute contain rare and unique collections in selected areas of art history and visual culture.
Stack Readers, Extended Readers, Getty staff, in-residence Getty scholars and fellows, and Getty interns must request Special Collections items using Primo Search. The Getty Institutional Archives collects and keeps the permanent records of the J. The J. Research Library Overview (Research at the Getty) Independent Research Libraries Association. Tools for the Researcher @ The Smithsonian Institution Libraries. Native American Archaeology. Frontier is defined as “the border land” between two different groups of people. Four hundred years ago, Pennsylvania’s frontier was the boundary region between Europeans and Native Americans. Initially, the two groups were mainly separated but exploiting each other for mutual gain. This was followed by a brief period, when Native Americans and Europeans occupied the same region but there continued to be a significant cultural boundary between them.
However, as Europeans increased in numbers, the frontier moved west and so did the original residents of the land we call Pennsylvania. In archaeological jargon, this time of European – Native American interaction is called the Contact Period. It covers the interval from European contact with Native Americans to the beginning of the Revolutionary War. Simply said “contact” means any interaction between Native Americans and Europeans. The Monongahela - a brief period of contact The Monongahela culture was situated in the Upper Ohio Valley. World's Virtual Library (155,000+ FREE eBooks, eTexts, On-Line Books, eDocuments)