
Wow....I am truly sorry that I have been so remiss in my posting, but the spring semester has really knocked me off of my feet. My first
semester as
AAS-
SAU Research Station archaeologist was very busy, but I managed to keep all of the balls juggled in the air...and I had a good time doing it.
The Spring semester is a different story, however...The
addition of my 2 classes (General Anthropology and Anthropology of North American Indians) has swamped me as I did not cut back my outreach and research efforts. I have: closed on my house, gone to the
SHAs in
Williamsburg, VA, taught the archeology merit badge class at a Boy Scout
Wintercamp at Camp
DeSoto south of El
Dorado (see photo above by Anthony Clay Newton), I have visited two
CRM excavations in my station territory, I am helping to organize the upcoming
Caddo Conference in Magnolia...I will be giving a program to the
Kadohadacho Chapter of the
AAS (Feb 13), an a program at Historic Washington State Park (Mar 6)...I have helped conduct geophysical surveys on a mound group in
Northern Louisiana and I have helped map an Archaic site near Hot Springs...I am mapping 4 African-American cemeteries in my area...I will be
documenting another cemetery and a well at
Historic Washington State Park this month...and I have a journal article, a book chapter and an peer review for a regional journal all with
deadlines this month.....
Arrrgghhhh!
I LOVE teaching and would not stop if I had the chance...but I've learned a
valuable lesson about "seasonal" outreach at the
AAS-
SAU Station...you live you learn.
I'll endeavor to post a little more regularly as we go through the spring...
Labels: aas, archeology, outreach, SAU, schedule, teaching