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What Would Darwin Do?
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China - Sino-American Field School of Archaeology
2006 Archaeology Field Schools - Europe, Mediterranean, Middle East| ARCHIVE - 2005 Archaeology Field Schools | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| ARCHIVE - 2004 Archaeology Field Schools |
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View the archive of the 2004 Archaeology Field Schools in the United States and Canada: Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Massachussetts, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, Washington View the archive of the 2004 International Archaeology Field Schools - International locations: Bulgaria, China, Guatemala, Ireland, Israel, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Peru, Russia, Spain, Ukraine, Mo'orea Society Islands, French Polynesia
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| US - California - San Bernardino Archaeological Field School |
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Field SchoolSan Bernardino Archaeological Field School
University, College, InstitutionCalifornia State University San Bernardino/Statistical Research, Inc./ Field School Location San Bernardino National Forest, California
Field School OverviewProject DirectorsDrs. John Douglass and Kathleen Hull, Statistical Research, Inc.Field School DescriptionIn 2006, in coordination with SBNF, the class will be conducting data recovery excavation at CA-SBR-485, a prehistoric Native American site adjacent to Deep Creek on the northern side of the San Bernardino Mountains. Deep Creek is one of the few wild trout streams in southern California. Recently, portions of the site were inadvertently disturbed by construction of a public day-use area. Several artifacts are visible on the surface, and bedrock features are present.The site is located within the burn area from the 2003 Old Fire, but both the site and the field camp (about 300 meters away) were only minimally burned and retain their natural beauty. Both the camp and site are located along a stream flanked by a healthy growth of alder, willow, black and live oak, jeffrey pine, and other native vegetation. Because this portion of the forest has been officially closed due to the Old Fire, the field school is anticipated to have the area to itself. The course will be taught Mondays to Fridays over a four-week period from June 26 through July 21, 2006. Fieldwork will run from early morning until mid-afternoon every day, followed by evening lectures. During the 2005 field season, the field school excavated test units at CA-SBR-485 and surveyed surrounding areas. The testing at the site resulted in the recommendation that the site be found eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. During the 2006 field season, the Forest Service would like the class to perform data recovery excavation of the site and conduct additional survey of the surrounding area to more fully understand the nature, extent, and integrity of the cultural deposits. Most of the work during the 2006 field season will focus on excavation of units at CA-SBR-485. In addition, field techniques, including survey, will be taught and practiced during the month. Once excavation begins, students will do a variety of tasks, including field excavation, survey, laboratory work, mapping, and other important tasks associated with a data recovery excavation. During evening sessions around the campfire, experts in archaeological methods and material culture from SRI and local universities will lead discussions about such topics as survey methods, field cartography and navigation, historical archaeology, lithic analysis, ethnobotany, and rock art. In addition, there are plans for specialists in other fields to offer lectures on the larger prehistoric and historical landscape. These informal seminars provide a unique opportunity for students to interact with a variety of specialists. Classes and activities occur from Monday to Friday; weekends are free. Students will pay activity and registration fees. The activity fee, to be paid by every student, is 25. This fee will cover, among other things, the cost of all meals and transport during the course of class work. Students from institutions other than Cal State San Bernardino must enroll through Open University; the registration fees will be $875. These fees are in addition to the 25 activity fee. For an application form, contact Dr. Peter Robertshaw, Chair of Anthropology, CSUSB. Email - proberts@csusb.edu Field school web site: csbs.csusb.edu/anthro/fieldschool.htm Field School Size: 1-15 Minimum age: 18 Is prior experience required?: No Evening Lectures: Yes, including many invited speakers Is travel during free time restricted?: No Academic, Credit Room and Board, & TuitionAcademic Credit: YesNumber of Credits: 5 quarter units California State University San Bernardino Room and Board Information: The site is located in a remote area of the forest and no lodging or other amenities are close by. Consequently, SRI will maintain a field camp for the duration of the field school where students will be expected to live during the week. Students are responsible for their own tents and bedding. We regret that RVs are not permitted in this campground. Meals prepared by a professional camp cook (not a student) are provided. Water will be provided for drinking and for primitive showers. After registration, students will be sent a list of suggested equipment and clothing to bring. Archaeology field school contactTo obtain an application form for the field school write Dr. Pete Robertshaw, Department of Anthropology, California State University, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397, or email proberts@csusb.edu.For additional information, please contact either Dr. John Douglass, Statistical Research, Inc., P.O. Box 390, Redlands, CA 92373-0123; phone 909/335-1896; fax 909/335-0808; email jdouglass@sricrm.com or Dr. Pete Robertshaw, Dept. of Anthropology, California State University, San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397; phone 909/880-5551; fax 909/880-7645; email proberts@csusb.edu. SummaryThis field school has been certified by the Register of Professional Archaeologists. It provides great training in archaeology, particularly for students considering a career in cultural resources management and contract archaeology. The course is run and taught by a large archaeological consulting firm working in collaboration with the National Forest Service.Evening campfire talks are given by local archaeologists, historians, Native Americans, ecologists, etc. |
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This design, imaging and CSS is licensed under a Creative Commons License.