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Story Archives of 'Archeology'Archeology and Renovation in New HampshireBy Shay Zeller on Thursday, April 20, 2006.A new book by Archeologist David Starbuck looks at the history and prehistory of the Granite State. It explores a huge period of time, starting with an era pre-dates white settlers and ending with early 20th century industrial sites. David will give us some background on the field of archeology in the state, too, and tell us what it's like to be an archeologist in New Hampshire. His book is called The Archeology of New Hampshire: Exploring 10,000 Years in the Granite State. During the show, we'll also get the details on a restoration project at Portsmouth's historic Music Hall. Shay will talk with Executive Director Patricia Lynch about the project. Oldest Mayan Mural Has New Hampshire ConnectionBy Lisa Peakes on Thursday, December 15, 2005.Morning Edition's Lisa Peakes speakes with William Saturno about the significance of the oldest discovered Mayan mural at the San Bartolo site in Guatemala. Underwater ArcheologyBy Laura Knoy on Monday, August 30, 2004.The world's oceans, seas, and rivers are filled with relics of the past. These shipwrecks are like snapshots of history, frozen in time in the murky depths. Underwater archeologists study them to get a better understanding of our historical heritage. Laura's guests are David Switzer, retired Professor of History at Plymouth State University and also consulting Nautical Archeologist for the state of New Hampshire, and Brendan Foley, Postdoctoral Fellow specializing in Archeology in Deep Water at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts and lecturer in the history of technology at M.I.T. Uncovering the History of Native People in NHBy John Walters on Tuesday, July 13, 2004.Bob Goodby is an archeologist who studies native sites in New Hampshire. He talks about his discoveries, the ethics of archeology, and his long-term project - a complete survey of Native American sites and artifacts in the Monadnock Region. New Hampshire's Indiana JonesBy John Walters on Tuesday, December 16, 2003.Bill Saturno is an archeologist and a faculty member at the University of New Hampshire. Three years ago he was doing research in the jungles of Guatemala when he stumbled upon a giant mural from a little-known period in the Maya civilization. It's been called the Sistine Chapel of the Maya civilization. However, the discovery nearly cost him his life. He�ll talk about his find and the amazing ordeal he went through before and after discovering it. Bill is returning to Guatemala January to continue excavation. The site is featured in this month's National Geographic. Ancient Ruins and the People Who Love ThemBy John Walters on Friday, March 14, 2003.Raymond and Patricia Chase are former schoolteachers. Over the past 20 years, they've been to 25 countries on three continents all in pursuit of Greek and Roman ruins. The result, a huge guidebook to all the sites, illustrated with their own photographs. The book is titled, "Ancient Hellenistic and Roman Amphitheatres, Stadiums and Theatres." We hear about their travels and experiences, and the straight-out-of-an-old-movie way they met decades ago. UNH lecturer discovers significant Mayan muralBy Lisa Peakes on Wednesday, April 10, 2002.Lisa Peakes talks with Archaeologist and University of New Hampshire lecturer William Saturno. He's the person who found the mural. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Taking a Dive with Dave SwitzerBy John Walters on Tuesday, October 9, 2001.Dave Switzer is a professor at Plymouth State College and New Hampshire's consulting nautical archeologist. He investigates the remains of human structures that happen to be underwater- mostly shipwrecks. We'll travel from the lakes of New Hampshire to the waters off the Falkland Islands with Switzer. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Two Childrens' Writers on Bogmen and FairiesBy John Walters on Thursday, August 30, 2001.Janet Buell is creator of the "Time Travelers" series, about archeological investigations into mummies, cadavers, and other ancient mysteries. And Tracy Kane writes about fairy houses, helping younger children experience the wonder of nature. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
Dartmouth Digs up Historic Trash HeapBy Trish Anderton on Tuesday, July 17, 2001.A construction crew working on the foundation of Dartmouth College's Baker Library made an intriguing discovery earlier this year. They found an early Victorian trash heap. Dartmouth anthropology professor Paul Goldstein has written a report on the ensuing archaelogical dig. He described the site to NHPR's Trish Anderton. listen: No audio currently available. Order on CD (pdf).
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