In August, KAS Education Director Gwynn Henderson joined FPAN Northeast/East Central Region’s Public Archaeologist Emma Dietrich to talk via Zoom about Henderson’s research and what archaeology means to her. Their conversation, Episode 28 – Different Kinds of Ways to Be Human – is part of the region’s Tea & Trowels program, created in response to […]
https://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Tea-trowel-update.jpg14102017David Pollackhttps://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/logo.jpgDavid Pollack2020-10-15 15:03:012020-10-15 15:18:21Tea and Trowels – Florida Public Archaeology Network’s Web Series Featuring Conversations with Archaeologists
Dr. A. Gwynn Henderson, Education Director for the Kentucky Archaeological Survey (KAS) at Western Kentucky University, is reaching out to Kentuckians to bring archaeology to them directly and remotely. She is currently participating in two projects to share archaeological stories with the public. Check out this WKU news article to learn more!
Archaeologists Read Archaeology: Check out our first installment with KAS’s own Gwynn Henderson reading aloud from “Adena: Woodland Period Moundbuilders of the Bluegrass.” While you can just click and listen, we highly recommend downloading the free booklet and let your eyes read along (found here https://bit.ly/39yabU9). Check out the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQPJaWLPnwI&feature=youtu.be
https://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/gwynn-scaled-e1589989847333.jpeg9801705honeywickhttps://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/logo.jpghoneywick2020-06-11 09:30:522020-06-26 07:07:27Archaeologists Read Archaeology: A. Gwynn Henderson reads from “Adena: Woodland Period Moundbuilders of the Bluegrass”
In the words of Charles Dickens, spring 2019, for the Kentucky Archaeological Survey (KAS), “was the best of times, and it was the worst of times.” Read the entirety of the open letter of thanks here.
https://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/How_to_Get_Involved_photo_3.jpg375500honeywickhttps://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/logo.jpghoneywick2020-05-28 09:30:452020-06-26 07:07:39An Open Letter of Thanks from the Staff of KAS
WKU’s Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology welcomed the award-winning Kentucky Archaeological Survey (KAS) effective June 1, 2019. Read the full press release here.
https://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/WKU.jpg500455honeywickhttps://www.kentuckyarchaeologicalsurvey.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/logo.jpghoneywick2020-05-14 09:30:232020-06-26 07:07:45KAS joins WKU’s Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology
Tea and Trowels – Florida Public Archaeology Network’s Web Series Featuring Conversations with Archaeologists
/in Education, Remote Learning/by David PollackIn August, KAS Education Director Gwynn Henderson joined FPAN Northeast/East Central Region’s Public Archaeologist Emma Dietrich to talk via Zoom about Henderson’s research and what archaeology means to her. Their conversation, Episode 28 – Different Kinds of Ways to Be Human – is part of the region’s Tea & Trowels program, created in response to […]
Kentucky Archaeological Survey Shares Archaeology Remotely
/in Education, Remote Learning/by honeywickDr. A. Gwynn Henderson, Education Director for the Kentucky Archaeological Survey (KAS) at Western Kentucky University, is reaching out to Kentuckians to bring archaeology to them directly and remotely. She is currently participating in two projects to share archaeological stories with the public. Check out this WKU news article to learn more!
Archaeologists Read Archaeology: A. Gwynn Henderson reads from “Adena: Woodland Period Moundbuilders of the Bluegrass”
/in Education, Remote Learning/by honeywickArchaeologists Read Archaeology: Check out our first installment with KAS’s own Gwynn Henderson reading aloud from “Adena: Woodland Period Moundbuilders of the Bluegrass.” While you can just click and listen, we highly recommend downloading the free booklet and let your eyes read along (found here https://bit.ly/39yabU9). Check out the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GQPJaWLPnwI&feature=youtu.be
An Open Letter of Thanks from the Staff of KAS
/in Uncategorized/by honeywickIn the words of Charles Dickens, spring 2019, for the Kentucky Archaeological Survey (KAS), “was the best of times, and it was the worst of times.” Read the entirety of the open letter of thanks here.
KAS joins WKU’s Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology
/in Uncategorized/by honeywickWKU’s Department of Folk Studies and Anthropology welcomed the award-winning Kentucky Archaeological Survey (KAS) effective June 1, 2019. Read the full press release here.