|
Created with GoLive CyberStudio. Thank you GoLive for your grant!
|
|||||||||||
![]() |
|||||||||||
|
|||||||||||
To the TeacherThis site presents opportunities for study of the 18th century lost town of London, Maryland from the integrated perspective of archaeological finds, archival records, and material culture. Work with the resources included in this site offers rich opportunities for "hands-on" learning, encouraging students to ask essential questions that mine the hard evidence of artifacts unearthed at London Town and documents from the Maryland State Archives challenges students to work as active learners using primary source materials to enhance their understanding of life in the eighteenth century. This site is intended for academic use in the classroom in individual or collaboratively structured activities. Student Activity Links throughout this site lead to explanations of sources, suggested questions and lesson ideas. Use the buttons above to learn more about the NEH grant which funded this project, the history of the colonial town of London in Maryland and information on visiting London Town today. The menu on the left leads to various types of student activities
developed by Key School teachers on how to use primary source
documents and archaeological data to study colonial history. It
also links to copies of the historical documents and pages from
the Maryland Gazette (1743-1752) which provide clues to the life of Captain Anthony
Beck whose family lived in London, Maryland at that time. These
primary source documents were provided for this project by the
Maryland State Archives. There is a section on archaeology which
explains how archaeologists work and shows some of the artifacts
found at the Rumney's tavern dig at London Town. _________________________________________________________________________ Home | Documents | Archaeology | Student Activities | Reading List | Links | Contact Key School | Maryland State Archives | NEH | London Town |
|||||||||||