http://www.ibiblio.org/dig/html/

I haven't explored all of it yet, but what I've seen is very impressive.

--Megan Springate.

> What is the URL for that? Is it on-line? We are collecting web sites that
> we can link to as examples. Please DO forward this information. This would
> be a great addition.
>
> At 01:28 PM 11/2/2006 -0500, you wrote:
>
>>Try this one.  It is a contact period site report with a lot of extras.
>>There is a very nice one attached to the CD "Excavating at Occaneechi
>>Town: Archaeology of an Eighteenth-Century Indian Village in North
>>Carolina"(Davis et al 1998).  You can excavate the site, set budgets,
>>payroll, and use different sampling strategies.  The squares and
>>features you uncover lead you to the appropriate artifact photos, plans,
>>profiles, and artifact inventories.  You can then compare your analysis
>>with those of the authors.  There are also video clips that explain
>>various archaeological terms and procedures.
>>
>>    Davis et al
>>1998 "Excavating at Occaneechi Town: Archaeology of an
>>Eighteenth-Century Indian Village in North Carolina." Chapel Hll:
>>University of North Carolina Press.
>>
>>Keith Doms
>>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of
>>Patrice L. Jeppson
>>Sent: Thursday, November 02, 2006 12:08 PM
>>To: [log in to unmask]
>>Subject: Interactive historical archaeology web sites
>>
>>
>> >Apologies for cross-posting
>> >
>> >re: Historical Archaeological interactive/virtual digs or related
>> >activities (e.g., digitized film for streaming video, podcasts).
>> >
>> >Do you have, or do you know about, web sites that offer historical
>> >archaeology-based interactive/virtual digs or related activities (e.g.,
>>
>> >streaming video)?
>> >
>> >This information is desired for the public outreach portions of the
>> >Society for Historical Archaeology web pages (www.sha.org) and the
>>Society
>> >for American Archaeology's Archaeology for the Public web pages
>> >(www.saa.org/public).
>> >
>> >Below are the examples we have so far. Please forward any suggestions
>> >and/or the URL's to [log in to unmask]
>> >
>> >Thank you, On behalf of the Society for Historical Archaeology Public
>> >Education and Interpretation Committee and the Web Pages Working Group
>>of
>> >the SAA Public Education Committee.
>> >______________________________________________________________
>> >
>> >Unlocking a Civil War Prison
>> >http://www.archaeology.org/interactive/johnsons/index.html
>> >The archaeological excavations of a Civil War prison for Confederate
>> >prisoners on Johnson's Island in Ohio. An Archaeology Magazine
>>Interactive Dig.
>> >
>> >Distilling the Past
>> >http://www.archaeology.org/interactive/mtvernon/index.html
>> >Archaeology Magazine interactive dig of George Washington's Mt. Vernon
>> >distillery.
>> >
>> >The Lott House: An Interactive Dig in Brooklyn, New York
>> >http://www.archaeology.org/online/features/lott/index.html
>> >  Archaeology Magazine's Interactive Dig of an 18th century house in
>> > Brooklyn, New York.
>> >
>> >You are the Archaeologist: Historic Jamestown Interactive Exercises
>> >http://www.historicjamestowne.org/learn/interactive_exercises.php
>> >Two modules on how the archaeology is done at Jamestown Rediscovery.
>> >
>> >Colonial Williamsburg Webpage: Kid's Section
>> >http://research.history.org/Archaeological_Research/KidsPage.cfm
>> >
>> >Bought and Sold at Williamsburg
>> >http://vvi.onstreammedia.com/cgi-bin/visearch?user=pbs-saf&template=tem
>>plate.html&query=slaves+ClipCategory%3Aarcheology&category=ClipCategory%
>>3Aarcheology&viKeyword=slaves&submit=Search&page=3
>> >(Scientific American Frontiers - Unearthing Secret America) This is the
>>
>> >archived web page for an episode of Scientific American Frontiers
>> >broadcast in 2002 featuring archeologists excavating the lives of
>>enslaved
>> >persons in colonial America. You can watch the entire episode on-line
>>and
>> >also read answers by archaeologists to questions asked previously about
>>
>> >African American archaeology.
>> >
>> >Slave Housing at Monticello
>> >http://www.pbs.org/saf/1301/features/archeology.htm
>> >(Scientific American Frontiers - Unearthing Secret America) This web
>> >feature originally accompanied a television episode broadcast. It was
>> >produced by Fraser D. Neiman, Director of Archeology for the Thomas
>> >Jefferson Foundation.You can also watch the entire episode online
>> >http://vvi.onstreammedia.com/cgi-bin/visearch?user=pbs-saf&template=tem
>>plate.html&query=slaves+ClipCategory%3Aarcheology&category=ClipCategory%
>>3Aarcheology&viKeyword=slaves&submit=Search&page=3
>>
>>Patrice L. Jeppson, Ph.D.
>>[log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]
>>www.p-j.net/pjeppson
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>--
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>> 11/2/2006
>
> Patrice L. Jeppson, Ph.D.
> [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]
> www.p-j.net/pjeppson
>
>
>
> --
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>