Nan A. Rothschild, Barnard College/ Columbia University, New York, New York

• Introduction to the Percheron Press Edition Chapter 1. Early New York as a City Chapter 2. Mapped Space and Landmarks Chapter 3. The Spatial Distribution of Ethnicity Chapter 4. The Economic Organization of the City Chapter 5. Meat, Fish, and Poultry—Feeding New Yorkers Chapter 6. The Interaction Between Wealth and Ethnicity Appendices Index

'This is the first major publication to integrate New York City archaeological data into a broader context . . . . [A]t once a long overdue reference for the student of New York City history while at the same time a point of departure for broader studies of urban development.' (Valerie DeCarlo, American Antiquity) 'This work is a building block. It raises important questions and proposes a methodology . . . that make sense for the analysis of archeological data and the creation of historical ethnography.' (Barbara J. Little, Science) '[A]n impressive view of New York’s colonial development oriented toward the interaction between wealth and ethnicity, with insights into urban structure. . . . This book should be of interest to students of cities and urban studies and of New York specifically.' (Stanley South, American Anthropologist) '[A] welcome addition to the impoverished (quantitatively speaking) or deliciously rich (qualitatively speaking) 1980’s monographs written by historical archaeologists. . . . It is an admirable piece of work that builds on 15 years of experience with urban resources.' (Anne Yentsch, Historical Archaeology)

Nan A. Rothschild, Barnard College/ Columbia University, New York, New York

• Introduction to the Percheron Press Edition Chapter 1. Early New York as a City Chapter 2. Mapped Space and Landmarks Chapter 3. The Spatial Distribution of Ethnicity Chapter 4. The Economic Organization of the City Chapter 5. Meat, Fish, and Poultry—Feeding New Yorkers Chapter 6. The Interaction Between Wealth and Ethnicity Appendices Index

'This is the first major publication to integrate New York City archaeological data into a broader context . . . . [A]t once a long overdue reference for the student of New York City history while at the same time a point of departure for broader studies of urban development.' (Valerie DeCarlo, American Antiquity) 'This work is a building block. It raises important questions and proposes a methodology . . . that make sense for the analysis of archeological data and the creation of historical ethnography.' (Barbara J. Little, Science) '[A]n impressive view of New York’s colonial development oriented toward the interaction between wealth and ethnicity, with insights into urban structure. . . . This book should be of interest to students of cities and urban studies and of New York specifically.' (Stanley South, American Anthropologist) '[A] welcome addition to the impoverished (quantitatively speaking) or deliciously rich (qualitatively speaking) 1980’s monographs written by historical archaeologists. . . . It is an admirable piece of work that builds on 15 years of experience with urban resources.' (Anne Yentsch, Historical Archaeology)

Nan A. Rothschild, Barnard College/ Columbia University, New York, New York

• Introduction to the Percheron Press Edition Chapter 1. Early New York as a City Chapter 2. Mapped Space and Landmarks Chapter 3. The Spatial Distribution of Ethnicity Chapter 4. The Economic Organization of the City Chapter 5. Meat, Fish, and Poultry—Feeding New Yorkers Chapter 6. The Interaction Between Wealth and Ethnicity Appendices Index

'This is the first major publication to integrate New York City archaeological data into a broader context . . . . [A]t once a long overdue reference for the student of New York City history while at the same time a point of departure for broader studies of urban development.' (Valerie DeCarlo, American Antiquity) 'This work is a building block. It raises important questions and proposes a methodology . . . that make sense for the analysis of archeological data and the creation of historical ethnography.' (Barbara J. Little, Science) '[A]n impressive view of New York’s colonial development oriented toward the interaction between wealth and ethnicity, with insights into urban structure. . . . This book should be of interest to students of cities and urban studies and of New York specifically.' (Stanley South, American Anthropologist) '[A] welcome addition to the impoverished (quantitatively speaking) or deliciously rich (qualitatively speaking) 1980’s monographs written by historical archaeologists. . . . It is an admirable piece of work that builds on 15 years of experience with urban resources.' (Anne Yentsch, Historical Archaeology)