Curriculum Vitae
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Archeology Inventory Table of Contents
National Historic Landmarks--Archaeology Inventory Theresa E. Solury, 1999 Updated and Revised, 2003 Caridad de la Vega National Historic Landmarks-Archeology Inventory Table of Contents Review Methods and Processes Property Name ..........................................................1 Cultural Affiliation .......................................................1 Time Period .......................................................... 1-2 Property Type ...........................................................2 Significance .......................................................... 2-3 Theme ................................................................3 Restricted Address .......................................................3 Format Explanation .................................................... 3-4 Key to the Data Table ........................................................ 4-6 Data Set Alabama ...............................................................7 Alaska .............................................................. 7-9 Arizona ............................................................. 9-10 Arkansas ..............................................................10 California .............................................................11 Colorado ..............................................................11 Connecticut ........................................................ 11-12 District of Columbia ....................................................12 Florida ........................................................... -
A Settlement History of Okeeheepkee: Community
A SETTLEMENT HISTORY OF OKEEHEEPKEE: COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION AT THE LAKE JACKSON SITE IN FLORIDA by Jesse Colin Nowak, B.A. A thesis submitted to the Graduate Council of Texas State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts with a Major in Anthropology May 2017 Committee Members: F. Kent Reilly III, Chair Adam King Daniel Seinfeld James F. Garber COPYRIGHT by Jesse C. Nowak 2017 FAIR USE AND AUTHORS’S PERMISSON STATEMENT Fair Use This work is protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States (Public Law 94-553, section 107). Consistent with fair use as defines in the Copyright Laws, brief quotations from the material are allowed with proper acknowledgement. Use of this material for financial gain without the author’s express written permission is not allowed. Duplication Permission As the copyright holder of this work I, Jesse Colin Nowak, authorize duplication of this work, in whole or in part, for educational or scholarly purpose only. DEDICATION To my parents, whose sacrifices have made me forever grateful. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis and the work behind it owes a great deal of gratitude to many people. I would first like to thank my advisor, F. Kent Reilly III, who inspired, pushed, and supported my scholarly endeavors since the day I met him. I truly am thankful and honored to have been taught by a scholar that works so hard and selflessly for his students. Thank you to my committee members, Daniel Seinfeld, Adam King and Jim Garber for their guidance, patience, and constructive feedback on my thesis. -
2017 Indiana Archaeology Journal Vol. 12, No. 2
INDIANA ARCHAEOLOGY Volume 12 Number 2 2017 Indiana Department of Natural Resources Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology (DHPA) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Indiana Department of Natural Resources Cameron F. Clark, Director and State Historic Preservation Officer Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology (DHPA) Mitchell K. Zoll, Director and Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer DHPA Archaeology Staff Amy L. Johnson, State Archaeologist, Archaeology Outreach Coordinator, and Team Leader for Archaeology Cathy L. Draeger-Williams, Archaeologist Rachel A. Sharkey, Archaeologist Wade T. Tharp, Archaeologist Editor Amy L. Johnson Guest Editor James R. Jones III, Ph.D. Editorial Assistance: Cathy Draeger-Williams, Rachel Sharkey, Mitchell K. Zoll Publication Layout: Amy L. Johnson Additional acknowledgments: The editors wish to thank the authors of the submitted articles and report/feature, as well as all of those who participated in, and contributed to, the archaeological projects which are highlighted. The U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service is gratefully acknowledged for their support of Indiana archaeological research as well as this volume. Cover design: The images which are featured on the cover are from the articles included in this journal. This publication has been funded in part by a grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service’s Historic Preservation Fund administered by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology. In addition, projects discussed in several of the articles received federal financial assistance for the identification, protection, and/or rehabilitation of historic properties and cultural resources in the State of Indiana Archaeology 12(2) 2017 1 Indiana. -
Was Yankeetown an Angel Mounds Progenitor?
Was Yankeetown an Angel Mounds Progenitor? A thesis submitted to the Division of Graduate Studies and Advanced Research of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology of the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences 2012 by Phoebe G. Pritchett B. Arts, Indiana University, 2011 Committee: Kenneth B. Tankersley (Chair) Heather Norton Abstract A significant and lingering question in Ohio Valley archaeology is the genetic ancestry and cultural origin of Mississippian peoples. Most archaeologists assume that Mississippian peoples migrated into the Mississippi River valley from an undefined cultural homeland. A plethora of recent archaeological data, however, challenges the cultural homeland hypothesis. An alternative hypothesis suggests that Mississippian culture developed from a pre-existing in situ population in the Ohio River valley, such as Yankeetown. Evidence in support of this hypothesis is the appearance of Mississippian-like artifacts and features that predate developed Mississippian populations. Presently, these diametrically opposed hypotheses remain untested. The development of Mississippian sites seems to happen simultaneously over a large area with a multitude of potential causes. Migration may have played a role in some areas, but not everywhere. Mississippianization of the area may be a result of a combination of human population growth, changes in subsistence strategy, and/or sociopolitical organization. The Yankeetown site, which dates from ca. A.D. 700 to A.D. 1100, has been defined as both a Late Woodland and Emergent Mississippian site depending upon cultural traits and inferred subsistence strategy. It is located in Warren County, Indiana, less than ten miles from the Mississippian Angel Mounds site located in adjacent Vanderburgh County, Indiana. -
LCSH Section I
I(f) inhibitors I-215 (Salt Lake City, Utah) Interessengemeinschaft Farbenindustrie USE If inhibitors USE Interstate 215 (Salt Lake City, Utah) Aktiengesellschaft Trial, Nuremberg, I & M Canal National Heritage Corridor (Ill.) I-225 (Colo.) Germany, 1947-1948 USE Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage USE Interstate 225 (Colo.) Subsequent proceedings, Nuremberg War Corridor (Ill.) I-244 (Tulsa, Okla.) Crime Trials, case no. 6 I & M Canal State Trail (Ill.) USE Interstate 244 (Tulsa, Okla.) BT Nuremberg War Crime Trials, Nuremberg, USE Illinois and Michigan Canal State Trail (Ill.) I-255 (Ill. and Mo.) Germany, 1946-1949 I-5 USE Interstate 255 (Ill. and Mo.) I-H-3 (Hawaii) USE Interstate 5 I-270 (Ill. and Mo. : Proposed) USE Interstate H-3 (Hawaii) I-8 (Ariz. and Calif.) USE Interstate 255 (Ill. and Mo.) I-hadja (African people) USE Interstate 8 (Ariz. and Calif.) I-270 (Md.) USE Kasanga (African people) I-10 USE Interstate 270 (Md.) I Ho Yüan (Beijing, China) USE Interstate 10 I-278 (N.J. and N.Y.) USE Yihe Yuan (Beijing, China) I-15 USE Interstate 278 (N.J. and N.Y.) I Ho Yüan (Peking, China) USE Interstate 15 I-291 (Conn.) USE Yihe Yuan (Beijing, China) I-15 (Fighter plane) USE Interstate 291 (Conn.) I-hsing ware USE Polikarpov I-15 (Fighter plane) I-394 (Minn.) USE Yixing ware I-16 (Fighter plane) USE Interstate 394 (Minn.) I-K'a-wan Hsi (Taiwan) USE Polikarpov I-16 (Fighter plane) I-395 (Baltimore, Md.) USE Qijiawan River (Taiwan) I-17 USE Interstate 395 (Baltimore, Md.) I-Kiribati (May Subd Geog) USE Interstate 17 I-405 (Wash.) UF Gilbertese I-19 (Ariz.) USE Interstate 405 (Wash.) BT Ethnology—Kiribati USE Interstate 19 (Ariz.) I-470 (Ohio and W. -
Entertainment: Weekend the HERALD
17 Entertainment PAGE 17 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2020 Entertainment: Weekend THE HERALD 20TH CENTURY FOX/ASSOCIATED PRESS Harrison Ford stars as John Thornton in “Call of the Wild.” The film is showing at Jasper 8 Theatres. ‘Call of the Wild’ stranded in digital doghouse RICHARD ROEPER playing one canine character) be- nia before he was stolen and sold like a dandy, knows nothing about coming a part of the family, get- Call of the Wild as a sled dog, but nobody has been the Yukon and cruelly overworks ting into pickles, living a good dog- êê better suited to the role than Har- Buck and the team. All the main dogs and wolves gie life, etc. (I recently rewatched a rison Ford. He’s by far the best Poor Dan Stevens. He’s a fine in “The Call of the Wild” are of personal favorite, “My Dog Skip,” Cast: Harrison Ford thing in this movie. actor (you might remember him the CGI variety, and they’re so ex- and it slayed me once again.) Rating: PG for some violence, Thornton serves as the narra- as Matthew Crawley on “Downton pressive we keep expecting them Here, though the motion cap- peril, thematic elements and tor for the story, which adheres Abbey”), but he gives a desperately to start talking, a la their comput- ture/CGI technology is a marvel mild language. to the main themes of London’s intense performance here as Hal, er-generated counterparts in “The to behold and there are moments novel but drops a number of char- who becomes so unhinged he’s like Lion King” and “Dolittle.” when it looks like Harrison Ford acters and plot elements while a crazed stalker in a horror movie. -
Looking at Prehistory: Indiana's Hoosier National Forest Region, 12,000 B.C
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service November 2006 4s LOOKING AT PREHISTORY: INDIANA'S HOOSIER NATIONAL FOREST REGION, 12,000 B.C. TO 1650 By: Noel D. Justice Late Archaic Period 4000 - 1000 B.C. Shell mounds, cam^s, to exploit seasonal foods, Long distance trade Trend for cooler tew.feratures Middle Archaic Period 6000 - 4000 B.C. Atlatl weights first appear Hunting and gathering Height of climatic warming Early Archaic Period 8000 - 6000 B.C. Hunting and gathering TZesharpening s,tone tools, for longer use climate warms-hardwood forests and prairies Paleoindian Period 712000 - 8000 B.C. 6nd of the ice Age-c.limatit warming sprnce-'Fir -^crests give way to fine and later hardwoods, Hunting of new extinct game animals . Prehistoric Time Periods © Noel Justice INDIANA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BLOOMINGTON LOOKING AT PREHISTORY: INDIANA'S HOOSIER NATIONAL FOREST REGION, 12,000 B.C. TO 1650 By Noel D. Justice F ru J(XX> Looking at Prehistory H & : )b Published 2006 by the Government Printing Office The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, dis ability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, re prisal, or because all or a part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). -
Moundville Archaeological Park • 99 131. Angel Mounds State Historic
Moundville Archaeological Park • 99 south into Louisiana. These agricultural people 131. Angel Mounds State Historic Site, IN had an organized political system and well Off 1-164 at exit 5 to Pollack Ave., Evansville developed religious beliefs. The mounds were their religious center and the principal abode of Native American Museum and Education Center their leaders. Most of the common people lived Between A.D. 1100 and 1450, several thousand in small hamlets and farmsteads scattered over Mississippians lived in a village along the Ohio the surrounding countryside; they came to the River and raised crops in the rich soil. They built mound center for religious ceremonies and so ten platform mounds (the temple mound has cial occasions. In the rich land of the Yazoo been reconstructed) and surrounded the village Delta they must have led a successful and re with a stockade enclosing 105 acres. There is a warding life. mound nearby built by earlier people. In about A.D. 1200, people from an even greater cultural tradition, the Mississippian, ar rived. Their mound center at Cahokia influ enced a vast area, and their effects upon Winter 132. Moundville Archaeological Park, AL ville were dramatic. The small mound group Vincas P. Steponaitis was transformed into a great center that towered over the flat, alluvial land - the reigning queen East of Rte. 69 and north of County line Rd., of the delta for the next 200 years. During these Moundville centuries Winterville was primarily a ceremo Jones Archaeological Museum nial center; probably only the social 't!lite, the priests, and their retainers lived there year Moundville is a remarkable place, not only be round. -
Archaeological Investigations at the Prather Site, Clark County, Indiana: the 2003 Baseline Archaeological Survey
Archaeological Investigations at the Prather Site, Clark County, Indiana: The 2003 Baseline Archaeological Survey by Cheryl Ann Munson & Robert G. McCullough August 2004 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT THE PRATHER SITE, CLARK COUNTY, INDIANA: THE 2003 BASELINE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY by Cheryl Ann Munson Department of Anthropology Indiana University - Bloomington and Robert G. McCullough IPFW Archaeological Survey Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne Prepared for Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Division of Historic Preservation and Archaeology and National Park Service U.S. Department of Interior August 2004 Forward to the Digital Version August 2004 This is a digital version of the Indiana University–Purdue University at Fort Wayne Archaeological Survey (IPFW-AS) Report of Investigations 402, originally published in August of 2004. This digital version was produced by the IPFW-AS using Adobe Acrobat 5.0 software and may be viewed or printed using Adobe Acrobat Reader. The digital version of ROI 402 is identical in content to the original paper version of the report. However, due to changes in format, there may be some differences in pagination from the original. This report contains archaeological site location information that is not intended for public disclosure. This report is solely for distribution to professional archaeologists and others who would normally have access to this kind of information. Therefore, the contents of this report should be treated with discretion. Sarah Surface-Evans i To Dr. T. Harold Martin, who has helped to preserve and protect the Prather site for more than three decades. ii Abstract Archaeologists from Indiana University and the Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne Archaeological Survey conducted a baseline survey in 2003 of the Prather site (12-CL-4) to map the site's topography, identify the range and distribution of artifact types, assess site size, integrity, and structure, and provide a foundation for future investigations. -
A Bibliography of Aboriginal Archaeological Plant Food Remains from Eastern North America: 1901–1991
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ABORIGINAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL PLANT FOOD REMAINS FROM EASTERN NORTH AMERICA: 1901–1991 Richard A. Yarnell Thomas O. Maher M. Jean Black Research Report No. 11 Research Laboratories of Anthropology The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 1993 A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ABORIGINAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL PLANT FOOD REMAINS FROM EASTERN NORTH AMERICA: 1901–1991 by Richard A. Yarnell Thomas O. Maher and M. Jean Black Research Report 11 Research Laboratories of Anthropology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3120 October, 1993 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................................................. 1 BIBLIOGRAPHY................................................................................................................................................................... 6 INDEX BY STATE AND REGION......................................................................................................................................59 Northeast ......................................................................................................................................................................59 Coastal Southeast .........................................................................................................................................................61 Middle South................................................................................................................................................................63 -
Caitlin G. Rankin, Phd, RPA 13 Gateway Dr., Collinsville, IL, 62234-6107 Email: [email protected] Mobile: (814) 227-5163
Caitlin G. Rankin, PhD, RPA 13 Gateway Dr., Collinsville, IL, 62234-6107 Email: [email protected] Mobile: (814) 227-5163 EDUCATION May 2020 PhD Anthropology Washington University in St. Louis Advisors: T.R. Kidder and John Kelly Dissertation: “Testing Assumptions on the Relationship between Humans and their Environment: Case Studies from Cahokia Mounds, Illinois” https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/art_sci_etds/2235 2018 PhD Training in Micromorphology University of Tübingen, Germany 2016 M.A. Anthropology Washington University in St. Louis Master’s Paper: “Sediments of the North Plaza at Cahokia Mounds, IL: An Exploratory Study for Future Archaeological Investigations” 2014 B.A. Anthropology; Geology, cum laude Beloit College Anthropology Thesis: “Site Catchment Analysis of Broken Kettle and Broken Kettle West, Northwestern Iowa” Geology Thesis: “Micromorphological Analysis of Liquefaction Features and Human Occupation Layers in Mound F at Angel Mounds, Evansville, Indiana” 2013 Student Exchange; Department of Earth Sciences University of Iceland PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2020-Present Assistant Scientist - Research Geoarchaeologist Illinois State Archaeological Survey, American Bottom Field Station Prairie Research Institute, University of Illinois 2017-2020 Instructor Department of Anthropology, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri 2016-2017 Geoarchaeology Laboratory Manager Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri 2016 George Melendez Wright Climate Change Fellow Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, Skagway, Alaska 2015-2016 Teaching Assistant Department of Anthropology, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri 2014-2015 Archaeology Field Supervisor Cahokia Mounds Museum Society, Collinsville, Illinois 2012-2014 Archaeology Laboratory Assistant Logan Museum of Anthropology, Beloit College, Wisconsin 2011 Archaeology Technician AECOM (formerly URS Corporation), Burlington, New Jersey Caitlin Rankin CV January 2021 TEACHING APPOINTMENTS 2020 Instructor, Anthro 3796: Ecocide and Climate Change: The Collapse of Societies. -
LMS Bulletin No. 5 RESEARCH RESOURCES on LOWER
LMS Bulletin No. 5 RESEARCH RESOURCES ON LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ARCHAEOLOGY Compiled by STEPHEN WILLIAMS Peabody Museum Harvard University 1979 i RESEARCH RESOURCES ON LOWER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ARCHAEOLOGY Introduction One result of Philip Phillips's decade-long research and publication program on the engraved shell from Spiro has been the recognition by LMS staff that important archaeological materials are very widely spread throughout institutions in the United States. Of course, Spiro is a special case, and undoubtedly artifacts from that famous site had a no toriety that led them to be much sought after. Also, because of Phil's detailed study and the extensive "matching" of broken fragments from different institutions, these disparate finds have had a value for his research that would not be true for that odd handful of arrowheads hid ing in a dusty drawer from somewhere in the Lower Valley with nothing but a county/state geographic attribution. Nevertheless, I am a firm believer in the value of museum collec tions, and, as we are dealing with a nonrenewable resource and escalating costs of data, recovery, I can only feel that it behooves us all to try to make the maximum use of the objects and data that have already been recovered. Virtually every collection listed herein could profit from renewed study. For example, although I studied and photographed the Beckwith Collection in Cape Girardeau for the University of Michigan in 1950, I am sure that I would get much more from another look today. One area of data that remains very underutilized is the visual record: the University of Michigan (JBG's files) and Peabody (LMS) files are probably the largest in this area.