THE "COD ROAD" TEAM MEMBERS
A Collaborative & Diverse Group
Department of Archaeology, Memorial University
DR. CATHERINE LOSIER
Associate Professor
Dr. Catherine Losier projects are at forefront of the research on the colonial Atlantic world and seek to document the singularity of French colonies as well as the connectivity between French territories of the North Atlantic, the Caribbean and the South Atlantic.
MEGHANN LIVINGSTON
PhD Student
Historical Archaeology, Colonial Atlantic World, French fisheries, material culture studies, cultural landscapes, 17th and 18th century Saint-Pierre et Miquelon and Newfoundland.
MALLORY CHAMPAGNE
MA student
My research focus is on French ceramic production and distribution in
the New World after 1763, from the perspective of Saint-Pierre and
Miquelon. Using material culture and comparative analysis I will
contribute to the reconstruction of French trade networks in the
Atlantic through the 18th and 19th century.
AUBREY O'TOOLE
PhD student
Historical archaeology, New Netherland, material culture, identity, ethnogenesis, foodways, room use, households, 17th-century North America
ROBYNN HOSKINS
MA Student
My research focuses on the lifeways of various people within the Saint-Pierre et Miquelon migratory fisheries, with particular attention given to the lives of working women and children. Integrating both material culture and historical records, my research will contribute to an intersectional understanding of how poverty, age, and gender contributed to the lives of Saint-Pierre et Miquelon’s people from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries.
COLLEEN TAMBLYN
MA Student
My research focuses on engaging with material culture, specifically ceramics excavated from Fort Louis, Placentia, to deduce and explore socio-economic shifts during the French period of occupation. By building typochronologies and exploring wealth expression in the material record, I will be able to examine how Placentia grew and became increasingly involved with the Atlantic network.
VALENTIN DE FILIPPO
PhD Student
Digital Archaeology of Farming Landscapes in Saint-Pierre et Miquelon: A Diachronic Inquiry on Agricultural Development From the 17th to the Mid-20th Century
CHERMAINE LIEW
MA Student
Landscape transformation: Bay Bulls in the longue durée from 16th century to cod moratorium