Staff at the Center finished a 12 day field session with the University of Kansas in mid June, bringing the main excavation at the GLD site to a close. All the remaining Late Paleoindian features were taken out and a very deep hole was […]
The 2018 CBBS-SRSU ANTH 3601 Summer Field School will be taught in two west Texas cave sites occupied from the mid-Holocene period on.
This is a fun and exciting opportunity to study archaeology, hands-on, in beautiful West Texas, and a chance to contribute to archaeological research in the remote, scenic reaches of the borderlands.
This is a fun and exciting opportunity to study archaeology, hands-on, in beautiful West Texas, and a chance to contribute to the study of newly discovered buried Paleoindian occupations—the Genevieve Lykes Duncan site.
This is a fun and exciting opportunity to study archaeology, hands-on, in beautiful West Texas, as well as a chance to contribute to our growing understanding of prehistory in the Trans-Pecos region.
This six credit hour course teaches archaeological field techniques to […]
This is a fun and exciting opportunity to study archaeology, hands-on, in a beautiful portion of western Texas, as well as a chance to contribute to our growing understanding of prehistoric lifeways in the Trans-Pecos region.
This is a fun and exciting opportunity to study archaeology, hands-on, in a beautiful portion of western Texas, as well as a chance to contribute to our growing understanding of prehistoric lifeways in the Trans-Pecos region.
This six credit hour course teaches archaeological […]
The 2002 Sul Ross State University Archeological Field School was held from May 29-July 1 at The Nature Conservancy’s Diamond Y Spring Preserve in Pecos County, Texas. The preserve currently encompasses 1,502 acres, the focus being Diamond Y Spring which forms a reservoir containing several species of endangered […]
from La Vista de la Frontera 2000 Vol. 13(1):2-3.
As 1868 came to a close, the heavy wagons creaked and groaned under the weight of cargo headed for Chihuahua. From San Antonio the wagons had followed […]
