Table Of ContentContributors. Preface. Acknowledgements. T.A. Singleton,Introduction. Research Strategies: F.W. Lange and J.S. Handler, The Ethnohistorical Approach to Slavery. Settlement: K.E. Lewis, Plantation Layout and Function in the south Carolina Lowcountry. C.E. Orser, Jr., and A.M. Nekola, Plantation Settlement from Slavery to Tenancy: An Example from a Piedmont Plantation in South Carolina. Artifact Patterns: F.W. Lange and S.B. Carlson, Distributions of European Earthenwares on Plantations on Barbados, West Indies. L.G. Lewis, The Planter Class: the Archaeological Record at Drayton Hall. S.M. Moore, Social and Economical Status on the Coastal Plantation: An Archaeological Perspective. Foodways: E.J. Reitz, T. Gibbs, and T.A. Rathbun, Archaeological Evidence for Subsistence on Coastal Plantations. Afro-American Traditions: S.L. Jones, The African-American Tradition in Vernacular Architecture. A. Friedlander, Establishing Historical Probabilities for Archaeological Interpretations: Slave Demography of Two Plantations in the South Carolina Lowcountry, 1740-1820. T.R. Wheaton and P.H. Garrow, Acculturation and the Archaeological Record in the Carolina Lowcountry. D.V. Armstrong, An Afro-Jamaican Slave Settlement: Archaeological Investigation at Drax Hall. Transformation: T.A. Singleton, Archaeological Implications for Changing Labor Conditions. W.H. Adams and S.D. Smith, Historical Perspectives on Black Tenant Farmer Material Culture: The Henry C. Long General Store Ledger at Waverly Plantation, Mississippi. Index.
SynopsisUntil now, Tom Landry has nover told his own personal story or recorded his account of the Dallas Cowboys--the people and the organization that became America's Team. This autobiography offers an inside look at not just thefacts, but the thoughts, feelings and faith behind the familiar, stoic sideline visage. Illustrations.