Douglas Stover, Archeology as a Tool for Documenting and Interpreting the Freedman's Colony
2013 UGRR Conference, Session 4 "Digging for Freedom"
Diana Greenlee on Dendrogeomorphological Investigation of Earthwork Stability at Poverty Point National Monument
enMarch 14, 2013
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About this Episode
Dr. Diana Greenlee, adjunct assistant professor at the University of Louisiana at Monroe and station archaeologist at the Poverty Point National Monument, discusses dendrogeomorphology to investigate earthwork stability at Poverty Point.
Recent Episodes from Archaeology
Eric Poplin, The Rediscovery and Celebration of Harriet Tubman and the Combahee River Raid
2013 UGRR Conference, Session 4 "Digging for Freedom"
Stephen McBride, "Camp Nelson is now our Canada"
2013 UGRR Conference, Session 4 "Digging for Freedom"
John Jameson, Archeology Overview
2013 UGRR Conference, Session 4 "Digging for Freedom"
The Museum Collection
A video detailing the importance of the artifacts in Fort Union's Museum Collection in understanding the fur trade story. Several artifacts are examined, the vault is discussed, and there is a bit of re-enactment preformed.
Archeology Collection
A narrated slideshow which provides a brief overview of the archeological studies being done at Fort Union.
Diana Greenlee on Dendrogeomorphological Investigation of Earthwork Stability at Poverty Point National Monument
Dr. Diana Greenlee, adjunct assistant professor at the University of Louisiana at Monroe and station archaeologist at the Poverty Point National Monument, discusses dendrogeomorphology to investigate earthwork stability at Poverty Point.
Digital Survey Methods in Archeology with Graeme Earl
Various aspects of digital survey methods in archaeology are discussed by Graeme Earl of the University of South Hampton.
Second Life as an Archaeological Tool at UC Berkeley
Ruth Tringum discusses the Second Life program, a virtual archaeological tool used at UC Berkley.
Geophysics and the Technology of Archeology
Join the National Park Service’s 19th Annual Geophysics and the Technology of Archeology workshop at Los Adaes. Non-destructive techniques to locate archeological features are discussed.