The Mystery Artifact Archaeologists and others, such as farmers, first found this type of bone artifact in the 1930s. They could not figure out what it was used for. A Kansas archaeologist solved the mystery 50 years lat

Source URL: www.kshs.org

• Experimental archaeology
• Bone
• Wichita
• Kansas
• Artifact
• Archaeology
• Archaeological sub-disciplines
• Bone tool

Archaeology is for Everyone Forest Service archaeologists manage heritage resource sites on public lands for the people of America. Heritage resources include prehistoric and historic archaeological sites, buildings and

Source URL: www.fs.usda.gov

• Archaeological site
• Cultural heritage
• Public archaeology
• Community archaeology
• Aviation archaeology
• Archaeology
• Archaeological sub-disciplines
• Anthropology

Protecting history from the devastation of fire CAL FIRE archaeologists critical in saving artifacts and cultural history during wildfires By Linda Pollack, lead archeologist, Southern Region Dale Hutchinson, deputy chie

Source URL: calfire.ca.gov

• Wildland fire suppression
• Firefighting
• Archaeology
• Wildfire
• Public safety
• Aerial firefighting
• Anthropology
• California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection

Your Work as an Archaeologist: The Technical Report The work of archaeologists does not end with uncovering artifacts and solving mysteries. Their responsibilities are complete when they publish a technical report. This

Source URL: www.kshs.org

Wichita Artifacts Now your are ready to answer, “What tools did the Wichita use to build the grass house?” Archaeologists found these Wichita stone and bone artifacts. Study these artifacts and decide which were used

Source URL: www.kshs.org

ARCHAEOLOGY HAS A STORY TO TELL How would you feel to find the last chapter of a novel you were reading missing? If it were an exciting book you would probably be very disappointed. This is what archaeologists encounter

Source URL: www.fs.usda.gov

• Science
• Humanities
• Archaeological field survey
• The Semantic Turn
• Anthropology
• Archaeology
• Excavation

Archaeology and Community Klamath girl weaving, circa 1905 Archaeologists and Klamath tribal members excavating at Beatty Curve, OR. The archaeology site was a native

Source URL: www.oregon.gov

• Oregon
• Western United States
• Humanities
• United States
• Anthropology
• Archaeology
• Klamath County
• Oregon

Seasons In the past, Inuit have had scientists, seamstresses, hunters, doctors, geologists, whalers, archaeologists, policemen, nurses, enforcers, mid-wives, philosophers, meteorologists, teachers, and of course astrolog

Source URL: www.nmto.ca

• Aboriginal peoples in Canadian territories
• Aboriginal peoples in Quebec
• Eskimos
• Indigenous peoples of North America
• Inuit culture
• Inuit
• Walrus
• Reindeer
• Igunaq
• Zoology
• Biology
• Aboriginal peoples in Canada

What is Archaeology? Archaeology is the Study of Past Cultures Archaeology is the study of past cultures. Archaeologists are interested in how people of the past lived, worked, traded with others, moved across the landsc

Source URL: www.fs.usda.gov

• Anthropology
• Community archaeology
• Archaeology
• Archaeological sub-disciplines
• Archaeological theory

MEMORANDUM ********** TO: All archaeologists working in the state of Utah

Source URL: trustlands.utah.gov

• Inheritance
• Trust law
• Public land
• Law
• Common law
• Equity