Comments for Market Street Chinatown Archaeological Project http://marketstreet.stanford.edu Thu, 25 Apr 2013 19:55:34 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on City Beneath the City by guidopez http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/city-beneath-the-city/#comment-2915 guidopez Thu, 25 Apr 2013 19:55:34 +0000 http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/?page_id=1293#comment-2915 Just a note: CBC is now extended through June 30th at the Stanford Archaeology Center! Just a note: CBC is now extended through June 30th at the Stanford Archaeology Center!

]]> Comment on Market Street Chinatown Archaeology Project at Society for California Archaeology Meeting! by Christopher Lawson http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/2013/03/market-street-chinatown-archaeology-project-at-society-for-california-archaeology-meeting/#comment-2263 Christopher Lawson Sat, 06 Apr 2013 17:39:49 +0000 http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/?p=1957#comment-2263 Market Street Chinatown Archaeology Project at Society for California c/o Contact Us Hope you are doing well and very nice website. We are looking for information on a Sam Lee who ran a Chinese Laundry in Goldsboro, North Carolina for many years until the 1970s. I was wondering if you know if any of his family has any information on him we can use in the Wayne County Museum in Goldsboro, NC. Sam Lee was born on September 28, 1870 in Canton, China and died on March 23, 1978 in Goldsboro, NC. Here is our website: Wayne County Museum http://www.waynemuseum.org/ Take care and have a great day! If you find any information on his family let us know. Christopher Lawson Wayne County Museum Goldsboro, North Carolina Market Street Chinatown Archaeology Project at Society for California
c/o Contact Us

Hope you are doing well and very nice website. We are looking for information on a Sam Lee who ran a Chinese Laundry in Goldsboro, North Carolina for many years until the 1970s. I was wondering if you know if any of his family has any information on him we can use in the Wayne County Museum in Goldsboro, NC. Sam Lee was born on September 28, 1870 in Canton, China and died on March 23, 1978 in Goldsboro, NC. Here is our website:

Wayne County Museum
http://www.waynemuseum.org/

Take care and have a great day! If you find any information on his family let us know.

Christopher Lawson
Wayne County Museum
Goldsboro, North Carolina

]]> Comment on City Beneath the City by guidopez http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/city-beneath-the-city/#comment-157 guidopez Thu, 17 Jan 2013 22:04:06 +0000 http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/?page_id=1293#comment-157 Lee, CBC will be at the Stanford Archaeology Center until April 30th. Lee, CBC will be at the Stanford Archaeology Center until April 30th.

]]> Comment on City Beneath the City by Lee Chin http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/city-beneath-the-city/#comment-129 Lee Chin Sun, 06 Jan 2013 05:07:35 +0000 http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/?page_id=1293#comment-129 Thank you for the exhibition. How long will that last？ Thank you for the exhibition. How long will that last？

]]> Comment on Working with Ceramics in the Lab by Carmen http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/2003/01/working-with-ceramics-in-the-lab/#comment-17 Carmen Tue, 24 May 2005 18:41:43 +0000 http://www.stanford.edu/group/marketstreet/cgi-bin/wordpress/?p=683#comment-17 I am working on ancient ceramics from The Bronge Age. This site is great but can you tell me what kind of analisis are you using for those ceramics? And if you know some other sites, please send me some adreses. Thanks and good luck! C. I am working on ancient ceramics from The Bronge Age. This site is great but can you tell me what kind of analisis are you using for those ceramics?
And if you know some other sites, please send me some adreses.
Thanks and good luck!
C.

]]> Comment on Welcome back to the Market Street Chinatown Archaeological Project! by Monique E. Kimball http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/2003/12/welcome-back-to-the-market-street-chinatown-archaeological-project/#comment-29 Monique E. Kimball Thu, 27 Jan 2005 22:31:32 +0000 http://www.stanford.edu/group/marketstreet/cgi-bin/wordpress/?p=533#comment-29 I understand that your website last year contained access to several student research projects for 2003 and 2004. I am interested in obtaining copies of those papers. Are they still available? You can contact me at the above e-mail address. Thank you for your help. I understand that your website last year contained access to several student research projects for 2003 and 2004. I am interested in obtaining copies of those papers. Are they still available? You can contact me at the above e-mail address. Thank you for your help.

]]> Comment on Working with Ceramics in the Lab by Charlene B http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/2003/01/working-with-ceramics-in-the-lab/#comment-15 Charlene B Sun, 05 Dec 2004 19:40:15 +0000 http://www.stanford.edu/group/marketstreet/cgi-bin/wordpress/?p=683#comment-15 This web site is great! This helps me with my homeworks :) This web site is great! This helps me with my homeworks :)

]]> Comment on Visiting the Market Street Chinatown and History San Jose by Anonymous http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/2003/02/visiting-the-market-street-chinatown-and-history-san-jose/#comment-31 Anonymous Sun, 14 Nov 2004 22:33:53 +0000 http://www.stanford.edu/group/marketstreet/cgi-bin/wordpress/?p=641#comment-31 Hey I visited the beautiful Ng Shing Gung Temple yesterday! I wish I brought a camera so I can take photos to put into my research paper. This is a beautiful site! Hey I visited the beautiful Ng Shing Gung Temple yesterday! I wish I brought a camera so I can take photos to put into my research paper.

This is a beautiful site!

]]> Comment on FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES – AGAIN! by Bill Roop http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/2004/01/first-week-of-classes-again/#comment-33 Bill Roop Tue, 27 Jan 2004 22:36:03 +0000 http://www.stanford.edu/group/marketstreet/cgi-bin/wordpress/?p=519#comment-33 Nice to see the class going again. Your latest page refers to the small Chinese drinking cups, one for tea and one for "wine." In our discussions with Chinese Americans it has been generally stated that the small "wine" cups were not generally used, the larger tea cups were normally used to drink wine, since the smaller cups "do not hold enough." Most people apparently did not use the small cups. Nice to see the class going again. Your latest page refers to the small Chinese drinking cups, one for tea and one for “wine.” In our discussions with Chinese Americans it has been generally stated that the small “wine” cups were not generally used, the larger tea cups were normally used to drink wine, since the smaller cups “do not hold enough.” Most people apparently did not use the small cups.

]]> Comment on Student Research Projects 2002-2003 by Linda Bentz http://marketstreet.stanford.edu/2003/03/student-research-projects-2002-2003/#comment-3 Linda Bentz Sun, 15 Jun 2003 07:07:51 +0000 http://www.stanford.edu/group/marketstreet/cgi-bin/wordpress/?p=113#comment-3 This website is very exciting! I am a researcher who has worked on Chinese communities in Ventura, Santa Barbara, Oxnard, and Cambria. This archaeological analysis is so important to our further understanding of the Chinese experience in the U.S. How were the student presentations received at the SCAs? How are the research projects coming along? I hope that the papers will be posted on this website. I look forward to future postings. This website is very exciting! I am a researcher who has worked on Chinese communities in Ventura, Santa Barbara, Oxnard, and Cambria. This archaeological analysis is so important to our further understanding of the Chinese experience in the U.S. How were the student presentations received at the SCAs? How are the research projects coming along? I hope that the papers will be posted on this website.
I look forward to future postings.

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