The New York State Museum

First name

J.

Middle name

P.

Last name

Hart

Drupal user id

john.hart@nysed.gov

Author

S. Winchell-Sweeney

Hart, J., Dotzel, K.M., Winchell-Sweeney, S., 2025. Extending Maize Isotopic Evidence for Pre-contact Indigenous Agronomy to the Middle Connecticut River Valley, Connecticut, USA. Journal of Field Archaeology doi:10.1080/00934690.2025.2577501

Author

C. Gates-St-Pierre

Hart, J., Birch, J., Gates-St-Pierre, C., Dermarker, S., 2025. Smoking Pipes as Indicators of Sociopolitical Changes in Huron-Wendat Social Networks. American Antiquity 90, 467–486. doi:10.1017/aaq.2025.1

Author

Hart, J., 2025. The effects of charring on sunflower (Helianthus annuus L) achenes and kernels: Taphonomic and behavioral implications. PLOS ONE 20, e0326159. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0326159

Hart, J., 2000. Squash Down, Beans Up. Archaeology. 53, 18.

Hart, J., 2005. Discovery Now: Making Sense of Gourds. Members Update. 16, 4.

Hart, J., 2008. Separating the Three Sisters. Legacy: The Magazine of the New York State Museum. 4, 10-12.

Abel, T., Hart, J., Vavrasek, J., 2020. Radiocarbon-Based Chronology-Building in Northern New York. The SAA Archaeological Record. 20, 67-72.

Hart, J., 2011. The Immeasurable Value of Grants. Legacy: The Magazine of the New York State Museum. 6, 10-13.

Hart, J., 2010. Pottery Change: Research Alters How Archaeologists View New York’s Past. Legacy: The Magazine of the New York State Museum. 5, 7.

Author

Year of Publication

1996

Place Published

Albany, New York

Citation Key

bibcite_34666

Hart, J., Sullivan, L., 1996. Historical Context Development, PIN5101.53.121, U.S. Route 219, Cattaraugus and Erie Counties, New York.

Report

Department