List of works
1–5 of 5 results
Book chapter
Aspects of Deptford and Swift Creek of the South Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plains
Published 2002
The Woodland Southeast, 318 - 352
Book chapter
Archaeopolitics: The political context of archaeology
Published 2000
Teaching Archaeology in the Twenty-first Century, 83 - 86
Thoughts on the realities of the interwoven natures of politics and archaeology.
Book chapter
Santa Rosa – Swift Creek in Northwestern Florida
Published 1998
A World Engraved : Archaeology of the Swift Creek Culture, 247 - 273
Santa Rosa–Swift Creek is a Middle Woodland culture located on the northern Gulf Coast in northwestern Florida. The primary purpose of this chapter is to provide an overview of the available information on Santa Rosa– Swift Creek as of 1994. This overview will include a description of the Santa Rosa–Swift Creek culture area, the general artifact assemblage, chronology, site types, and settlement patterns. Next, within this larger cultural context, I will present preliminary results of investigations at a single-component Santa Rosa–Swift Creek site, Bernath Place, in the Pensacola Bay system as an example of a fairly typical small settlement site of this period.
Book chapter
Archaeology at the Presidio Santa Maria de Galve
Published 1998
Santa María de Galve: a story of survival, 99 - 134
Commemorating the permanent founding of Pensacola by Spain, November 21, 1698; Fort San Carlos de Austria, Santa María de Galve
Book chapter
The Pensacola model of public archaeology
Published 1991
Archeology and Education: The classroom and beyond, 9 - 12
Excerpt - Archeology in the Americas is entering a new era in which the attitudes of both archeologists and the public toward archeological sites must be refined. Archeologic.al resources are being destroyed at an alarming rate and could well be largely eliminated if nothing is done to stem the waves of destruction. Archeolog sts are in the same position as environmentalists of 30 years ago, who realized that the country's water, soil, and air were being polluted at an alarming rate. The red flags are up for archeology. Preservation methods that affect the roots of the problem, justification of archeology, public education, and new funding sources must be developed.