Stay Connected15 Questions With An Archeologist is an interview show that seeks to ask as many archeologists as possible the same 15 questions. These questions are designed to cover the areas in which archeologists are most often queried. They are also design to provoke though and commentary on our profession.
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Copyright: © 2014 - 2020, Southeast Archeological Center
Tracy Lovingood
In this episode, we are joined by Tracy Lovingood; an Archeological Technician right here at SEAC.
Tracy began her tenure as an archeologist at the University of Central Florida. Where she earned her Bachelor's degree. From there, she went on to the University of South Florida to earn a Master's degree in Applied Anthropology. Now she works at SEAC as a member of our Compliance division.
Throughout her time as an archeologist, Tracy has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. Including the site of a Minorcan settlement in St. Augustine, Florida. As well as the US Virgin Islands in the Caribbean. She has also been to several national parks in the southeastern US since she started at SEAC.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in places that haven't been discussed on the podcast yet.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
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Hannah Fromknecht
In this episode, we are joined by Hannah Fromknecht; former SEAC Archeological Technician and graduate student at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland.
Hannah began her tenure as an archeologist at Florida State University. Where she earned two Bachelor's degrees; one in Anthropology and the other in Psychology. It was during her studies when she began volunteering at SEAC. Eventually, she became an intern and later earned a position as one of our Archeological Technicians.
Throughout her time as an archeologist, Hannah has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. One of which is Poland, where she worked at an atypical cemetery excavation. She has also worked at some great sites in the southeastern US. Now she resides in Scotland, where she is working towards a Master's degree in Osteoarcheology at the University of Aberdeen.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology both here at SEAC and abroad.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
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Dr. Bill Schindler
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Bill Schindler; Associate Professor of Anthropology and Archeology at Washington College and the Founder and Director of the Eastern Shore Food Lab.
Dr. Schindler received both his Master's degree and Ph.D. at Temple University. With much of his studies being centered around primitive technologies and various aspects of prehistoric food acquisition, storage, and consumption. He believes that gaining a better understanding of prehistoric life could help us address some of the issues that we face today. And that the lessons learned can be implemented into the diets of modern humans.
His studies have taken him all around the world to interact with different cultures and learn about their traditional foodways. He’s also been featured as a host for National Geographic’s television series The Great Human Race. Now, he seeks to take what he’s learned and share it with his students at Washington College. As well as with others through in-person workshops and virtual on-demand courses as a part of his brand, Eat Like A Human.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has a particular specialty that hasn't been featured yet on the podcast.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
Connect with Dr. Schindler
www.eatlikeahuman.com Facebook Instagram Twitter
Also, check out the organization EXARC that Dr. Schindler mentioned in the episode!
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Michaela Mauriello
In this episode, we are joined by Michaela Mauriello; Archeologist at AECOM and the Co-host of the I Dig It Podcast.
Michaela began her tenure as an archeologist at California State University, Long Beach. Where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Visual Anthropology. From there she moved abroad to England to study for her Master's degree in Digital Archaeology at the University of York. After her time in the UK, she moved back to California and is now working as part of AECOM.
Throughout her time as an archeologist, Michaela has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. One of which is Bulgaria, where she conducted her field school. Now she shares her experiences with the world as the Co-host of the I Dig It podcast. Along with her co-host, and last month's guest, Alyssa Loyless.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from another archeology podcaster who has done fieldwork in a part of the world that hasn't been discussed yet.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
Connect with Michaela
I Dig It Podcast
www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/idigit
Personal
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Alyssa Loyless
In this episode, we are joined by Alyssa Loyless; Archeologist, Ph.D. Student, and the Co-host of the I Dig It Podcast.
Alyssa began her tenure as an archeologist at Dartmouth College. Where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Anthropology. From there she moved abroad to England to study for her Master's degree in Digital Archaeology at the University of York. After her time in the UK, she moved to California and is now pursuing a Ph.D. at Stanford University.
Throughout her time as an archeologist, Alyssa has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. One of which is Cambodia to study human-environment relationships and remote sensing applications as part of the Koh Ker Archaeological Project. Now she shares her experiences with the world as the Co-host of the I Dig It podcast. Along with her co-host, and next month's guest, Michaela Mauriello.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from a student who has studied archeology in a part of the world that hasn't been discussed on the podcast yet.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
Connect with Alyssa
I Dig It Podcast
www.archaeologypodcastnetwork.com/idigit
Personal
Koh Ker Archaeological Project
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Linn Marie Krogsrud
In this episode, we are joined by Linn Marie Krogsrud; Norweigien Archeologist and Viking specialist.
Linn began her tenure as an archeologist at the University of Oslo in Norway. Where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Archeology. During this time, she also did some fieldwork in Ireland and studied the Viking Age. She then went on to continue studying at the University of Oslo to earn her Master's degree.
Throughout her career, Linn has had the opportunity to conduct archaeology in some amazing places; Including Scandanavia, Ireland, and Germany. Now she's doing some great work along with Buskerud Bygningsvernsenter in Viken county in Norway. Where she's helping carpenters restore buildings using traditional building methods. She's also a part of the Archaeologists Engage network, along with previous guest on the podcast, Emily Wapshott.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in a part of the world that has not been discussed yet on the podcast.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
Connect with Linn
Buskerud Bygningsvernsenter
The upcoming carpentry exhibition!
Archaeologists Engage
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Dr. Karen Bellinger
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Karen Bellinger; Anthropologist, Archeologist, Story Teller, and the host of the Working Over Time podcast.
Dr. Bellinger began her tenure as an archeologist at Yale University. Where she earned a Bachelor's Degree in English Literature and focused heavily on history. From there she went on to earn both an MA and Ph.D. in Anthropology at New York University. She also completed a post-doctoral fellowship in Geography at the Queen Mary University of London.
Throughout her career, Dr. Bellinger has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. Including the three cities that make up America's Historic Triangle: Jamestown, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. As well as various sites within the Atacama Desert in Chile. Now she's based in the UK and shares her experience and insight through the Working Over Time podcast.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in places that have not been discussed yet on the podcast.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
Connect with Dr. Bellinger
Also, tune in to her podcast, Working Over Time!:
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Emily Wapshott
In this episode, we are joined by Emily Wapshott; Commercial Archeologist at Southwest Archaeology and Co-Founder of Archaeologists Engage in the UK.
Emily began her tenure as an archeologist at a young age. Beginning with volunteer work when she was eight-years-old. Later on, she found her way to the University of Exeter to pursue her education. It was there where she earned a double honors undergraduate degree in History and Archeology, as well as a postgraduate degree in Experimental Archeology.
Throughout her career, Emily has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in some amazing places. With sites in and around the UK, as well as abroad in countries like Greece. Now, as a Commercial Archeologist, much of her work is done primarily throughout Cornwall, Devon, and Somerset in the UK. Along with her commercial work, she is also a trustee at the Great Torrington Heritage Museum in Devon.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who does work within archeology that has not been discussed very much on the podcast.
To see the video of our conversation, head over to SEAC's YouTube channel!
Connect with Emily
Organizations
Archaeologists Engage, on Instagram
Great Torrington Heritage Museum
Personal
Email: elvwarchaeology@gmail.com
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Dr. Paul Harrison
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Paul Harrison; Egyptologist, media presenter, and the host of the Profane Humanities podcast.
Dr. Harrison began his tenure as an archeologist at University College London's Institue of Archeology. Where he earned an MA, as well as a PhD in Egyptian Archeology. He has also had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork in a variety of places in the UK and abroad.
Dr. Harrison has also had several media appearances throughout his career. Some of which include; History Channel's Ancient Top Ten, Sky News, and Sega's Total War video game series. He also delves into the mystery, media, and mania of history as the host of the Profane Humanities podcast. A show where he interviews leading experts in archeology, history, Egyptology, anthropology, Egyptomania, authors, Kemetics, game designers, film-makers, and more!
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has a specialty in archeology that has not been discussed very much on the podcast.
Connect with Dr. Harrison
Also, check out his book; Profane Egyptologists: The Modern Revival of Ancient Egyptian Religion. As well as The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology!
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Dr. Ann Raab
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Ann Raab; Professor at Metropolitan Community College-Longview in Missouri.
Dr. Raab began her tenure as an archeologist at California State University, Northridge. Where she earned her MA in Anthropology. From there she went on to the University of Kansas to earn her PhD in Anthropology, with an emphasis in Archeology.
Along the way, Dr. Raab has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork at a variety of different places in the US, and in Mexico. Though much of her work has been done in the Midwest; specializing in the Missouri/Kansas Border War and General Order Number 11. Now she teaches archeology as part of Longview Community College's Anthropology Department.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who operates in a region that has not been discussed yet on the podcast.
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Ed Jakaitis
In this episode, we are joined by Ed Jakaitis; Cultural Resources Program Manager at Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky.
Ed began his tenure as an archeologist while attending community college in the Chicago area. It was then when he had his first introduction to archeology. From there he went on to Northern Illinois University to pursue the discipline even further and make it his chosen profession.
Along the way, Ed has had the opportunity to conduct fieldwork at a variety of different places around the world. Including Belize to work at a late classic Mayan site, and to Sicily to work at a Hellenistic site. Now he works at the very expansion Mammoth Cave National Park.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who operates in one of our great national parks.
Learn more about Mammoth Cave
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Dr. Andrew Kinkella
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Andrew Kinkella; Associate Professor of Archeology at Moorpark College in Southern California.
Dr. Kinkella began his tenure as an archeologist at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where he double-majored in Anthropology and Film Studies. From there, he went on to California State University to earn his MA in Anthropology. And he eventually found his way to the University of California, Riverside to earn his PhD in Anthropology.
Along the way, Dr. Kinkella closely studied Mayan Culture. This led him to Belize on numerous occasions to conduct fieldwork to investigate pyramids and cenotes in the jungle. Now he teaches archeology as part of Moorpark College's Department of Anthropology, as well as through his YouTube channel, Kinkella Teaches Archaeology.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who studies a culture that hasn't been discussed on the podcast yet.
Connect with Dr. Kinkella
Email: akinkella@vcccd.edu
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Dr. Kent Lightfoot
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Kent Lightfoot; Professor of Archeology at the University of California, Berkeley.
Dr. Lightfoot has a long tenure in archeology. One that begins at Stanford University, where he earned a BA in Anthropology. From there he went on to Arizona State University to earn both his MA and PhD in Anthropology. Following his own educational endeavors, he returned to California, and now teaches at UC Berkeley's Department of Anthropology.
Along the way, Dr. Lightfoot has had the opportunity to conduct archeological fieldwork in a variety of places. Including; New England, the American Southwest, and along the Pacific Coast of North America. With many of his studies over the past decade being focused on shell mounds of the greater San Francisco Bay area, the Russian colony of Fort Ross, historic Spanish missions in northern California, and landscape management practices employed by complex hunter-hunters in central California.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in places that haven't been discussed on the podcast yet.
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Rusty Simmons
In this episode, we are joined by Rusty Simmons; Archeologist here at SEAC.
Rusty began his journey as an archeologist after an enlistment in the US Army. Following his service, he transitioned to Middle Tennessee State University to begin pursuing archeology. After completing his educational endeavors, he made his way south to begin working here at SEAC.
His time here at SEAC has allowed him to work at a variety of sites in and around the southeastern US as part of our Compliance section. With some of his favorite sites being Cumberland Island National Seashore and Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has had a long tenure here at SEAC.
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Beth Horvath
In this episode, we are joined by Beth Horvath; Senior Project Archeologist at Archaeological Consultants Inc. (ACI) and SEAC alumnus.
Beth began her tenure as an archeologist at Cleveland State University, where she earned a BA in Anthropology. From there she made her way down south to the University of South Florida to earn an MA in Public Archaeology with an emphasis on cultural resource management. After completing her educational endeavors, Beth spent some time working here at SEAC.
Her time here at SEAC, as well as at ACI, has allowed her to work at a variety of sites in and around the southeastern US. With some of her favorites being the Armstrong site and the Seminole Rest site at Canaveral National Seashore. She has also taken on additional responsibilities as an archaeologist. Including being the President of the Wakulla County Historical Commission, as well as a member of the Florida Archaeological Council, the Southeastern Archaeological Conference, and the Arkansas Archaeological Society.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has worked in archeology both here at SEAC, and in the private sector.
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Dr. Emma Wells
In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Emma Wells; ecclesiastical historian and buildings archeologist at the University of York in England.
Dr. Wells's tenure as an archeologist began at the University of York. Where she earned a BA in History of Art, and an MA in Buildings Archeology. From there she went on to Durham University to earn her PhD in Buildings Archeology. Following her own educational endeavors, she returned to York and is now the leader for both the PGDip in Parish Church Studies program, and the MA in English Building History program.
Along with her work in academia, Dr. Wells is also a published author. Her most recent book, titled Pilgrim Routes of the British Isles, was released in 2016. She is also working on another book titled Heaven On Earth: The Lives & Legacies of the World’s Greatest Cathedrals. She also writes regularly for various publications, and has appeared on different broadcasts, in the UK.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who specializes in a type of archeology that has not been discussed on the podcast before.
Connect with Dr. Wells
Also, check out her book, Pilgrim Routes of the British Isles, on Amazon!
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Klint Janulis
In this episode, we are joined by Klint Janulis.
Klint has a very diverse background. One that begins in the US military; first in the Marine Corps and later in the Army Special Forces. After over a decade of military service, he went on to pursue archeology.
This lead him to the University of Colorado in Colorado Springs, and eventually to the University of Oxford in England to study Paleoarcheology. Where he is currently working towards a PhD that focuses on understanding the evolution of human cognition and intelligence. Along the way he's had the opportunity to do fieldwork in a variety of places around the world; including Spain, the UK, and Saudi Arabia. He has also appeared on various television networks in the US and the UK; such as the History Channel, the Science Channel, and BBC History.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has a diverse background, and has conducted archeology all around the world.
Connect with Klint
Also, check out the book that Klint wrote, DKfindout! Stone Age. And take a look at some of his television appearances; the History Channel's Ancient Top 10, and the Science Channel's What on Earth?.
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Josh Logan
In this episode, we are joined by our very own Josh Logan.
Prior to joining SEAC, Josh began his tenure as an archeologist at Florida State University. Where he did a double major for anthropology and archeology. Following his educational career, he went on to work at a variety of sites around the US, as well as in Italy. Now he works here at SEAC as a member of our Compliance division.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has worked in archeology both at home and abroad.
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Franklin H. Price
In this episode, we are joined by Franklin H. Price, Archeologist with the Bureau of Archeological Research.
Franklin's tenure as an archeologist began at Earlham College in Indiana, where he earned a BA in History. From there he transferred to East Carolina University to pursue Maritime Studies. Following his educational career, he went on to work on a variety of underwater sites and shipwrecks. Some of which include; the Vasa warship near Stockholm, Sweden, and the Queen Anne's Revenge off the coast of North Carolina.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted underwater archeology all around the world.
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Zan Rothrock
In this episode we are joined by Zan Rothrock, Archeologist here at SEAC.
Zan's tenure as an archeologist began at Appalachian State University, where he earned degrees in Public History and Archeology. From there he went on to work in Cultural Resource Management as a Crew Chief, and conducted fieldwork at a variety of sites along the east coast. One of which was a year-long excavation and removal of a large cemetery in Philadelphia. Now he works here at SEAC as a member of our NAGPRA and Applied Sciences program.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has worked in archeology in both the private and government sectors.
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Dave Korkuc
In this episode we are joined by Dave Korkuc, Archeological Technician here at SEAC.
After a long career in the US Coast Guard, Dave began to pursue archeology. He went on to earn both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Florida State University. Now he works here at SEAC as a member of our Compliance Division, and has already been to several places to conduct fieldwork. Including; Fort Frederica National Monument, Gulf Islands National Seashore, and Jimmy Carter National Historic Site.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who is relatively new to the profession.
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Paige Knapp
Today on the podcast we are joined by Paige Knapp, one of our interns here at SEAC.
Paige started her journey as an Archeologist at Florida State University, where she earned a Bachelor's degree in Classical Archeology. She joined SEAC earlier this year, and has accomplished a lot as a member of our Compliance Division. Now she is moving on to North Carolina State University to start working towards a Master's degree, and would like to pursue Viking Archeology.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get some interesting insight from someone who is relatively new to the profession!
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John Cornelison
Today on the podcast we are joined by John Cornelison, former Section 106 Coordinator with right here at SEAC.
John's journey as an Archeologist began at the University of Southern Mississippi, where he earned both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees. Since joining SEAC, John has traveled all around the Southeast conducting fieldwork in various national parks. With some of his favorite locations being Mosquito Lagoon, Castillo de San Marcos, and Shiloh National Military Park.
Now, after 36 years of federal service, John has moved on to retirement. Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get some interesting insight from someone who has had a long career in archeology!
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Dr. Shane Miller
Today on the podcast we are joined by Dr. Shane Miller, Assistant Professor at Mississippi State University's Department of Anthropology and Middle Eastern Cultures.
Dr. Miller found his passion for archeology while attending East Tennessee State University. From there he transferred to the University of Tennessee, where he earned a BA and an MA in Anthropology. Following his time at UT, he went on to earn his PhD in Anthropology at the University of Arizona.
Along the way Dr. Miller has had the opportunity to work on a variety of sites in the southeast. Some of which include; the Topper site in South Carolina and the Hester site in Mississippi. He's also conducted fieldwork at mammoth kill sites in Arizona, Sonora, and New Mexico, among other sites in the southwest.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get some interesting insight from someone who has conducted archeology throughout the US!
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Dr. Colleen Morgan
Today on the podcast we are joined by Dr. Colleen Morgan, Lecturer in Digital Archaeology and Heritage at the University of York in England.
Dr. Morgan's journey as an archeologist began at the University of Texas in Austin. Where she received undergraduate degrees in Anthropology and Asian Studies, and went on to work as a professional archeologist within the state. Though eventually she found her way to the University of California, Berkeley, where she earned her PhD.
Throughout her career, Dr. Morgan has had the opportunity to work as a field archeologist and a digital specialist at a variety of sites in the US, England, and the Middle East. Some of which include; Moloka'i Island in Hawaii and Çatalhöyük in Turkey. Now, as a lecturer at York, she continues to research digital media and archeology, with an emphasis on embodiment, genetics, bioarcheology, and avatars.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get some interesting insight from someone who has conducted archeology all around the world!
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Josh Guerrero
Today on the podcast we are flipping the script! In this episode, former guest on the podcast, Cary Helmuth, takes over as host and interviews your usual host, Josh Guerrero.
Josh has a diverse background; one that includes serving as a United States Marine, and later as a Peace Corps Volunteer. After living in West Africa for two years for his Peace Corps service, he became very curious about other cultures around the world and their past. This new found passion led him to England to study archeology, where he received an MA in Field Archeology at the University of York.
Following his tenure at York, he returned to the US and started his career as an archeologist with the Forest Service. Conducting fieldwork in places like the Santa Fe National Forest in New Mexico and Gunnison National Forest in Colorado, among others. Now, as a member of SEAC's compliance division, he is working in various national parks in the southeast.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and learn a little bit more about your usual host!
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Dr. Jayur Mehta
Today we are joined by Dr. Jayur Mehta, Assistant Professor in Anthropology at Florida State University.
Dr. Mehta received his education in three different institutions in the eastern US. First earning his BA at the University of North Carolina, then going on to earn his MA at the University of Alabama. His time as a a student came to a close when he earned his PhD in Anthropology at Tulane University in New Orleans, LA. He is also now a Registered Professional Archeologist.
Throughout his career, Dr. Mehta has had the opportunity to lead excavations in places around the US and Mexico. Some of which include the Carson Mounds Archaeological Project (CMAP) in the Lower Mississippi. As well as the Resilience in the Ancient Gulf South (RAGS) in the Mississippi River Delta.
Dr. Mehta is also a National Geographic research fellow, and was recently featured in a documentary produced by the New Orleans Video Access Coalition, titled Keepers of the Mound. Listen to his answers to our 15 Questions, and hear an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology in places that have not been talked about yet on this podcast.
Connect with Dr. Mehta
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Stephen Humphreys
Today we are joined by Stephen Humphreys, CEO of American Veterans Archaeological Recovery (AVAR). An organization that's on a mission to promote the well-being of disabled Veterans through field archaeology.
After completing a BA in History at the University of North Texas, Stephen was commisioned as an officer in the US Air Force. He went on to serve as an Aircraft Maintenance Officer, and was deployed to Iraq as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. After transitioning from his military service, he continued to pursue academics.
Stephen now holds an MA in Archaeology and Biblical Studies and an MA in Theology from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and has also completed a PhD at Durham University in England. Along the way he had the opportunity to work on a variety of field projects in places like Israel, Jordan, Cyprus, the UK, and the US. Many of which were done while leading Veterans through AVAR.
In this episode Stephen shares his answers to our 15 questions. We also discuss other interesting topics; such as leadership principles learned in the military and how they can be applied to archeology, and how archeology can help Veterans!
Connect with Stephen
www.americanveteransarchaeology.org
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Dr. Sara Perry
In this episode we are joined by Dr. Sara Perry, Senior Lecturer in Cultural Heritage Management at the University of York in England.
Dr. Perry's tenure as an archaeologist began in western Canada. Where she earned a BA and MA in Anthropology at the University of Victoria, with specialties in prehistoric archaeology and visual anthropology. From there she made her way to the United Kingdom, and earned her PhD in Archaeology at the University of Southampton in 2011.
Now, along with being a senior staff member at York's Department of Archaeology. She is also the Director of the Visualisation Team at the Neolithic site of Çatalhöyük in Turkey. As well as Co-Investigator of a two-year USAID funded project in Egypt titled; Memphis: Egypt’s Ancient Capital.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective from someone who has conducted archeology all around the world!
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Dr. Jessi Halligan
In this episode we are joined by Dr. Jessi Halligan, Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Florida State University.
Dr. Halligan's interest in archaeology began at a young age. Leading her to participate in her first volunteer excavation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers when she was just 11 years olds. Since then she followed her passion and eventually earned a BA in Anthropology from Harvard University and her PhD from Texas A&M University. Focusing her dissertation on the geoarchaeological context of submerged Paleo-Indian sites in Florida's Aucilla River.
Throughout her career, Dr. Halligan has worked on a variety of sites, conducting both terrestrial and underwater survey. With one of the most notable sites that she's worked on being the Page-Ladsen site. A deep sinkhole in the Aucilla River that is considered to be the first pre-Clovis site discovered in the southeast.
Listen to her answers to our 15 questions, and get some insight as to how archeology is being conducted here in the Southeast.
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Nigel Hetherington
In this episode we are joined by Nigel Hetherington, co-founder and owner of Past Preservers. A company that provides historical and archaeological consultancy and professional support to those who work in the media as well as in heritage.
Nigel is a graduate of University College London's Institute of Archaeology in London, England. Where he earned a B.A. in Egyptian Archaeology, as well as an M.A. in Cultural Heritage Studies. During his studies he took numerous trips to Egypt, and focused his thesis on the Valley of the Kings. He also worked as a Conservation Manager for the Theban Mapping Project.
In this episode he shares his answers to our 15 questions. Talking about some of his work with Past Preservers, as well as his work in Egypt.
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Dr. Russell Skowronek
In this episode we are joined by Dr. Russell Skowronek, Professor of History and Anthropology at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley.
Dr. Skowronek has a very extensive background in archeology. With undergraduate studies at the University of Illinois and graduate studies at Florida State University and Michigan State University.
Along the way he has worked on a variety of terrestrial and underwater sites in places like the Philippines, Mexico, and Biscayne National Park in Florida. He also has come to specialize in several areas within archeology; including Colonial America, piracy, historical ceramics, and the Civil War.
Listen to his answers to our 15 questions and hear some fantastic stories from someone who has much experience doing archeology both above and below the sea.
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Dr. James Flexner
In this episode we are joined by Dr. James Flexner, lecturer in historical archaeology and heritage at the University of Sydney in Australia.
Dr. Flexner's tenure as an archeologist began as an undergraduate student at the University of Virginia. Though he eventually moved on to California for his doctoral studies at UC Berkeley. Focusing on the landscapes of the 19th century leprosarium at Kalawao, Moloka'i Island in Hawaii.
Now living as an expatriate in Australia, much of his work is conducted in and around Oceania. With his most recent fieldwork taking place on the island nation of Vanuatu. Listen to his answers to our 15 questions, and get an interesting perspective on how archeology is conducted in another part of the world.
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Morgan Smith
In this episode we are joined by Morgan Smith. Morgan is a PhD student at Texas A&M University, where he studies underwater archeology. Throughout his tenure as a student, he has worked on a variety of underwater sites. Including shipwrecks around Emanuel Point in Pensacola, Florida, as well as the Page-Ladson sinkhole east of Tallahassee. He has also done work on the terrestrial side of archaeology, in places like Russell Cave National Monument and Fort Raleigh National Monument.
Currently he works here at SEAC as an Archeological Technician through the Pathways Program, and is a member of our compliance division. Listen to his answers to our 15 questions and get an interesting perspective on archeology from someone who's worked both on land and underwater.
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Steve Roskams
In this episode we are joined by Steve Roskams. Steve is a Senior Lecturer at the University of York in England. Teaching both undergraduate and postgraduate students within the university's Department of Archaeology. He is also the director of the department's Field Archaeology Master's program. Which is the program that was completed by host Josh Guerrero.
Throughout his tenure as an archeologist, Steve has worked in many sites around the world. Including a large excavation conducted at Billingsgate in the city of London, as well as sites in North Africa, the Middle East, and Asia.
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Dr. Kaoru "Kay" Ueda
Today's episode has been pulled from our archives! In this one we are joined by Dr. Kaoru “Kay” Ueda. Dr. Ueda has been conducting archeological research at a wide range of sites around the world, including: Tiwanaku, Bolivia; Banten, Indonesia; Malacca, Malaysia; Kiri-Uriwari, Japan; and the steppe of Mongolia. She received her Ph.D. in archeology from Boston University (2015). Her main research interests are archaeology of food, hybridization of material culture, and colonialism. She specializes in phytolith (silica remains of plants) study and petrography of ceramics to reconstruct past food and foodways. She plans to bring phytolith study to the Field School project to overcome the issue of poor organic preservation in a tropical climate. She is also interested in an interdisciplinary approach and one of the contributing authors of the special exhibition catalog “Asia in Amsterdam: Culture of Luxury during the Golden Age” (Yale University Press 2015) at the Peabody Essex Museum, Salem, MA.
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Cary Helmuth
In this episode we are joined by Cary Helmuth. Cary is a recent Anthropology graduate from Georgia Southern University and an Archeological Field Tech Intern here at SEAC. He joined SEAC back in early March, and already he has experienced a lot as a member of our Compliance Division. Including various roles and responsibilities in the lab, as well as fieldwork at places like Gulf Islands National Seahore and Natchez Trace Parkway. Listen to his answers to our 15 questions and get an interesting perspective on archeology from someone who is relatively new to the profession.
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Show Announcements
In this episode, SEAC Archeological Technician, Josh Guerrero, makes his debut as the new host of this podcast. Sharing his background and some announcements as to what listeners can expect with this podcast moving forward!
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John Whitehurst
Recently retired from the National Park Service with over 35 years of federal service. He spent the last 17 years as the cultural resources specialist at Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve where he directed all types of cultural resources investigations and historic preservation projects. He holds a BA and MA in Anthropology from the University of South Florida in Tampa. Before his time at Timucuan he was the cultural resources specialist at New River Gorge NRA in West Virginia.
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Dr. Daniel P. Bigman
Dr. Bigman received his PhD from the University of Georgia and is an expert in non-invasive subsurface mapping and 3D imaging. His graduate research focused on the applications of near-surface geophysics to archaeological and historical contexts and has since taught at several universities in Georgia. He has collaborated with scholars across the southeastern United States on innovative research pertaining to applied geophysics and damage prevention, especially as it relates to the protection of cultural resources. The results of these projects have been published in peer-reviewed academic journals of international reputation.
From http://bigmangeophysical.com/
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Mr. Eric Oosahwee-Voss
Eric Oosahwee-Voss (M.S. Central Washington University) is the Tribal Historic Preservation Officer (THPO) for the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma (UKB). The UKB is one of three federally recognized Cherokee tribes with headquarters in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Prior to his appointment as UKB THPO in early 2016, Eric worked as a Senior Archaeologist for the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation in Washington State. There he became well versed in tribal based archaeology, consultation, and sovereignty issues. His family has strong connections to the Cherokee community and culture. His thesis focused on the contemporary use of river cane by Oklahoma Cherokee. It is his absolute honor and pleasure to represent the UKB in cultural resource issues.
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Dr. Sarah Sherwood
Dr. Sherwood is an Anthropological Archaeologist with a specialty in Geoarchaeology. On the Southern Cumberland Plateau she is specifically interested in prehistoric land use change over time and site formation processes of sandstone rockshelters. She and her Sewanee students are working with colleagues from various institutions on the development of indigenous horticulture. Beyond the Plateau she studies the geoarchaeology of prehistoric earthworks and mounds and how they were built. In the Midsouth, she is particularly interested in Middle Woodland and monumental architecture. In Eastern Europe she primarily works in Romania and Serbia on “urban” tells where Neolithic and later Bronze Age people congregated. Her focus there is on stratigraphy and the anthropogenic sediments that reveal daily activities and spatial organization, primarily using soil/sediment micromorphology. All of this research is carried out in collaboration with her Sewanee students, regional graduate students, and her archaeology and geology colleagues.
From http://www.sewanee.edu/academics/environmental-studies/facstaff/sherwood.php
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Mr. Eric Deetz
Eric Deetz started his archaeological career early. Son of James Deetz (yes, that James Deetz) it seemed inevitable Eric would end up in archaeology. By the time he was 15 years old, Eric was regularly assisting on projects whenever the opportunity arose. He completed his BA at San Francisco State University and went on to earn his MA in Archaeology and Heritage at the University of Leicester in 2002. Eric specializes in colonial archaeology and currently holds many positions relative to this work including serving as consulting archaeologist for the James River Institute and serving on the board of directors for the First Colony Foundation, a non-profit aimed at better understanding North Carolina’s role in the colonization of the Americas. Additionally, Eric serves as a lecturer at the University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill, where he teaches courses on the identification and analysis of colonial artifacts, cultural resource management, and public archaeology. Eric has worked at countless sites in his tenure as an archaeologist, but states the highlight of his career thus far was spent as an archaeologist excavating at James Fort; the earliest permanent English Colony in the New World. We recently met Eric on a trip to Fort Raleigh National Monument in Manteo, North Carolina. His interview followed a two week long series of excavations SEAC was conducting in order to mitigate future damage to archaeological resources at Fort Raleigh due to shoreline erosion from sea-level rise due to climate change. Eric assisted us in this work and was happy to let us record his love and enthusiasm for archaeology as part of our ongoing “15 Questions With An Archaeologist” series. Happy listening!
Check out some recent articles highlighting and Deetz's work with us!
http://college.unc.edu/2016/06/24/lost-colony-find/
http://wunc.org/term/eric-deetz#stream/0
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/pottery-roanoke-colony_us_576adf16e4b09926ce5d6ce1
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Dr. Steve Smith
Steve Smith was born in Shelby, Ohio and was raised in Columbus. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1973 with a B.A. in history. During the late 1970s he attended graduate school, worked for a private contracting firm, and in 1982 became the Historic Archaeologist in Louisiana’s State Historic Preservation Office. He received a M.A. in Anthropology (with specialty in archaeology) in 1983 from the University of Kentucky. In 1986 he came to SCIAA as the Deputy State Archaeologist. In 1991 he was named Assistant Director of the Midwestern Archaeological Research Center at Illinois State University. Steve returned to SCIAA in 1992 and was the Head of the Resource Division, later the Applied Research Division, and obtained his Ph.D. in 2010 at the Department of Anthropology, University of South Carolina. In 2011 he was named the Associate Director of SCIAA and in 2014 was named Director of SCIAA.
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Dr. David G. Anderson - Bumper
University of Tennessee
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Mr. Scott Butler
Mr. Scott Butler (M.H.P., University of Georgia, RPA) has served as a Brockington and Associates archaeologist, historian, and project manager since joining the firm in 1990. Mr. Butler has completed numerous cultural resource projects throughout the Southeast, as well as in Wisconsin, New York, Utah, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Mr. Butler holds an undergraduate degree in Archaeological Sciences, and has strong historic architectural and archival research interests. As a result of his interdisciplinary background, Mr. Butler often concurrently acts as senior archaeologist, historian, and architectural historian for cultural resource projects. Recently, Mr. Butler has become an expert in the archaeology of forts, battlefields, and military encampments. Long an historian of military strategy, tactics, equipment, and weapons, Mr. Butler has studied archaeological deposits of forts, battlefields, and depots from the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, the Civil War, and the Spanish American War. He has built a deep base of comparative historical and archaeological data, as well as developing effective field methods to discover and record fragile soil features and artifact remains from these sites. Mr. Butler is a company Vice President and serves as a senior project manager in our Atlanta office.
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Ms. Kristen McMasters
Kristen McMasters holds a B.A. in Anthropology from the University of Michigan, and an M.A. in Anthropology, specializing in Public Service Archeology, from the University of South Carolina. Before coming to work for the National Park Service (NPS), she was the City Archeologist for the City of Baltimore, MD. McMasters has conducted archeological and historical research on prehistoric, industrial, 18th century landscapes, African-American and battlefield sites throughout the Eastern US. Currently, she is the Archeologist and Grants Manager of the NPS American Battlefield Protection Program, Washington, DC. McMasters routinely works on projects with local partners, local governments, tribes and nonprofits to steward battlefields throughout the country from the Virgin Islands to Saipan.
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Dr. Douglas D. Scott
Dr. Douglas D. Scott is an American archaeologist most notable for his work at the Little Bighorn in the mid-1980s. Working with Richard Fox, Melissa Connor, Doug Harmon, and staff and volunteers from the National Park Service, Scott worked to sketch out a field methodology that has enabled archaeologists to systematically investigate battlefields. This work is internationally recognized as constituting a great step forward in our ability to interpret battlefields archaeologically, regardless of the extent of the historical record. At the Little Bighorn, the fieldwork produced an interpretation of the battle that for the first time gave a clear understanding of the way the battle developed and pointed out some of the glaring inaccuracies of the historiography of the event. The fieldwork also helped determine which of the 242 headstones to the 210 U.S. soldiers lost at the Little Bighorn were erroneous, and recovered skeletal elements allowed one of the soldiers to be positively identified. It was not as successful in recovering the remains of 24 men lost in Deep Ravine and whose whereabouts are unknown to this day.
Scott continued doing battlefield archaeology by working at Little Bighorn every season for 23 years. He also directed work at Big Hole Battlefield National Historical Site, Sand Creek National Historic Site, Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield, Pea Ridge National Battlefield Park, and Monroe’s Crossroads Battlefield. He has assisted, advised, or volunteered on over 40 other battlefield and conflict site investigations in the U.S., England, and Belgium, including Washita National Historic Site and Honey Springs Battlefield with Bill Lees.
In another convergence the work at the Little Bighorn and the discovery of soldiers’ skeletal remains brought Scott into contact with Clyde Snow. Snow did an exceptional analysis of those remains, but also cajoled Doug Scott and Melissa Connor into taking the methods they developed in battlefield recovery to the field of forensic science. Snow’s statement that they should take their methods to a “real” battlefield led them to working for Physicians for Human Rights, the UN El Salvador Truth Commission, the UN Truth Commission for Former Yugoslavia, the International Criminal Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, the U.S. State Department on a case in northern Cyprus, for PHR on the Greek side of Cyprus, and for the Regime Crime Liaison Office in Iraq. Connor shifted from prehistoric and historic archaeology to full-time forensic archaeology in 2000. She now directs the Forensic Investigation Research Station (FIRS) for Colorado Mesa University in Grand Junction, Colorado. Both Scott and Connor are Fellows of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences.
For this work, Scott has been honored with awards from the National Park Service. In 1992, he was awarded the Department of Interior's Meritorious Service Award and Medal for career accomplishments and innovative research. He served as the president of the Society for Historical Archaeology from 2006-2007. Scott is also a member of the Advisory Board for Armchair General Magazine.
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_D._Scott
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Dr. Jeffrey Mitchem
Dr. Jeffrey Mitchem (Ph.D., University of Florida, 1989) is the Survey’s Research Station Archeologist for Parkin Archeological State Park, and Research Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Arkansas–Fayetteville. He joined the Survey in 1990 to establish the Parkin research station, following appointments at Florida State University and Louisiana State University. His specializations include late prehistoric and early historic archeology of the Southeast and the Mississippi Valley, early Spanish contact sites in the New World, ceramic technology, glass bead studies, beads of Jordan and the Levant, Florida archeology, and the history of archeology in the Southeast. He is past President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Society of Bead Researchers.
Parkin Archeological State ParkWe would love to get your feedback! Email
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Mr. Dan Elliott
Mr. Elliott has over 39 years experience in historical and archaeological research. He has been involved in cultural resource management, academic, and non-profit research in the southeastern United States, New England, and the Caribbean. He has authored or co-authored more than 36 publications and over 200 technical research reports. He has made dozens of presentations at international, national, and state conferences, and is a strong advocate of presenting archaeological findings to the public. Since 1987, Mr. Elliott has served as Archaeologist for the historic town of Ebenezer, Georgia. His recent research projects in Georgia include Carr's Fort Battlefield, Fort Hawkins, Kettle Creek Battlefield, Nash Farm Battlefield, Savannah and Sunbury. Mr. Elliott supervised the 2005-2007 survey and excavation project at the North End Plantation on Ossabaw Island. His two technical reports on this work represent an in-depth treatment, which serves as a baseline for future research on this unique barrier island plantation site. Since 2000 Mr. Elliott has served as President of The LAMAR Institute, Inc.
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Dr. Mike Russo
Dr. Mike Russo is an archeologist at the Southeast Archeological Center.
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Dr. Rebecca Saunders
Dr. Rebecca Suanders self description - I’m a native Floridian. I received a B.A. from Florida State University in 1977. From there I departed for nearly four years of CRM fieldwork, returning to Florida, more specifically, the University of Florida, for my M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. After receiving my Ph.D. degree in 1992, I became involved in forensic archaeology, and worked sporadically in Guatemala and the former Yugoslavia. I came to the Museum of Natural Science at LSU in 1993 as the Regional Archaeologist for Southeastern Louisiana. I became Curator of Anthropology at the Museum of Natural Science in 1994, a position that also gave me adjunct status in the Department of Geography and Anthropology. In 2009, the Museum reorganized, resulting in my formal appointment to Associate Faculty status in the Department of Geography and Anthropology.
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David Morgan
David W. Morgan, Ph.D., works for the National Park Service, where he serves as the Regional Archeologist for the Southeast and the Director of the Southeast Archeological Center. His research focuses on the prehistoric and historic southeastern United States, where he has led field projects in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Most recently, his research has centered on underwater archeological methods and resource management; the archeology of the African Diaspora and creolization; and on changing concepts about how heritage is perceived and valued.
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Charles Haecker
Charles works at the National Park Service. He is the senior author of "On the Prairie at Palo Alto." He is also an expert on battlefield archeology.
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Dr. Kathryn Miyar
Kathryn works at the National Park Service, Southeast Archeological Center. He is an expert on human remains and works extensively with Native American tribes.
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Rolando Garza
Rolando is working at Palo Alto National Battlefield National Historical Park. He has worked at the Southeast Archeological Center and has extensive background working in the private sector.
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Brian Worthington
Brian is currently working at the Southeast Archeological Center for the National Park Service. He is an expert on faunal remains and supports many parts of the Center with his knowledge.
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Dr. Glen Doran
Former chair of the Department of Anthropology at Florida State University sits down for a great interview!
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Dr. Tim Parson
State of Florida sits down for a great interview!
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Dr. Alex Parsons
National Park Service Southeast Archeological Center sits down for a great interview!
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Michael Seibert
National Park Service Southeast Archeological Center sits down for a great interview!
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Dr. Guy Prentice
National Park Service Southeast Archeological Center sits down for a great interview!
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Tim Roberts
National Park Service Southeast Archeological Center sits down for a great interview!
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Melissa Baier
National Park Service Buffalo National River sits down for a great interview!
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Dr. Meredith Hardy
National Park Service Southeast Archeological Center sits down for a great interview!
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Caven Clark
National Park Service Buffalo National River sits down for a great interview!
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Dr. David G. Anderson
David G. Anderson is an archaeologist in the department of anthropology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, who specializes in Southeastern archaeology. His professional interests include exploring the development of cultural complexity in Eastern North America, maintaining and improving the nation’s CRM program, teaching and writing about archaeology, and developing technical and popular syntheses of archaeological research. He is the project director of the on-line Paleoindian Database of the Americas (PIDBA).
He is a former National Park Service archeologist and a prolific writer.
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This is the inaugural episode of 15 Questions With An Archeologist. This podcast is an interview show that seeks to ask as many archeologists as possible the same 15 questions. These questions are designed to cover the areas in which archeologists are most often queried. They are also designed to provoke thought and commentary on our profession.
Please join us for fun and we may all learn something as well.
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