Taking Our Water for the City : : The Archaeology of New York City’s Watershed Communities / / April M. Beisaw.

Tap water enables the development of cities in locations with insufficient natural resources to support such populations. For the last 200 years, New York City has obtained water through a network of nineteen reservoirs and controlled lakes, some as far as 125-miles away. Engineering this water syst...

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Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Berghahn Books Complete eBook-Package 2022
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Place / Publishing House:New York; , Oxford : : Berghahn Books, , [2022]
©2022
Year of Publication:2022
Language:English
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Physical Description:1 online resource (154 p.)
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100 1 |a Beisaw, April M.,   |e author.  |4 aut  |4 http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut 
245 1 0 |a Taking Our Water for the City :  |b The Archaeology of New York City’s Watershed Communities /  |c April M. Beisaw. 
264 1 |a New York;   |a Oxford :   |b Berghahn Books,   |c [2022] 
264 4 |c ©2022 
300 |a 1 online resource (154 p.) 
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505 0 0 |t Frontmatter --   |t Contents --   |t Illustrations --   |t Acknowledgments --   |t Abbreviations --   |t General map. Overview of the New York City water system showing the location of Olive and Kent. --   |t Introduction --   |t Urban Water as an (Un)natural Resource --   |t Archaeology’s Unique Perspective --   |t Book Outline --   |t Chapter 1. Archaeology and the Contemporary Past --   |t Past, Present, Future --   |t Archaeological Method and Th eory --   |t Archaeologists as Activists --   |t Connections and Conclusions --   |t Chapter 2. New York City’s Water System --   |t Starting on Manhattan Island --   |t Reaching Off -Island --   |t Acquiring More Distant Lands --   |t Connections and Conclusions --   |t Chapter 3. Kent: A Town Repurposed --   |t Introduction --   |t History --   |t Archaeology of Kent’s City-Owned Lands --   |t Connections and Conclusions --   |t Chapter 4. Olive: A Town Traumatized --   |t Introduction --   |t History --   |t Archaeology of Olive’s City-Owned Lands --   |t Connections and Conclusions --   |t Chapter 5. Water Pasts for Water Futures --   |t An Archaeology of Watershed Communities --   |t Archaeologists as Eff ective Activists? --   |t Conclusion --   |t References --   |t Index 
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520 |a Tap water enables the development of cities in locations with insufficient natural resources to support such populations. For the last 200 years, New York City has obtained water through a network of nineteen reservoirs and controlled lakes, some as far as 125-miles away. Engineering this water system required the demolition of rural communities, removal of cemeteries, and rerouting of roadways and waterways. The ruination is ongoing. This archaeological examination of the New York City watershed reveals the cultural costs of urban water systems. Urban water systems do more than reroute water from one place to another. At best, they redefine communities. At worst, they erase them. 
538 |a Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. 
546 |a In English. 
588 0 |a Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 03. Jan 2023) 
650 0 |a Municipal water supply  |z New York (State)  |z New York  |x History. 
650 0 |a Reservoirs  |z New York (State)  |z New York  |x History. 
650 0 |a Urban watersheds  |z New York (State)  |z New York  |x History. 
650 0 |a Watershed management  |x Social aspects  |z New York (State) 
650 0 |a Watershed management  |x Social aspects  |z New York (State). 
650 7 |a SOCIAL SCIENCE / Archaeology.  |2 bisacsh 
653 |a Archaeology, History (General), Political and Economic Anthropology. 
773 0 8 |i Title is part of eBook package:  |d De Gruyter  |t Berghahn Books Complete eBook-Package 2022  |z 9783110997668 
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