Fort Walton, the local variant of Mississippian culture in northwest Florida, has long been studi... more Fort Walton, the local variant of Mississippian culture in northwest Florida, has long been studied in the Apalachicola River Valley beginning in the early 1900s, most notably by Clarence B. Moore (though he did not call it Fort Walton), and has continued to intrigue archaeologists and collectors alike. Gordon Willey and Richard Woodbury were the first to create a ceramic
Everglades National Park encompasses 1.5 million acres of grassland glades, tree islands, cypress... more Everglades National Park encompasses 1.5 million acres of grassland glades, tree islands, cypress strands, and mangrove marshes and is world renowned for natural vistas and wonders at the surface. The cave and karst resources in this park, however, are little known even though much of the park is underlain by limestone. In a recent communication to the authors, Alan Cressler (U.S. Geological Survey, written communication, 2006) described his visit to Palma Vista Cave in Everglades National Park last November that he originally explored and described over 13 years ago (Cressler, 1993).
From the SelectedWorks of Lee J Florea, PhD, PG ... Contact Author Start Your Own SelectedWorks N... more From the SelectedWorks of Lee J Florea, PhD, PG ... Contact Author Start Your Own SelectedWorks Notify Me of New Work ... Available at: http://works.bepress.com/lee_florea/17 ... Lee J. Florea', Beth Fratesi', Philip Reeder, Amber J. Yuellig' 'Department of Geology, University ...
Fort Walton, the local variant of Mississippian culture in northwest Florida, has long been studi... more Fort Walton, the local variant of Mississippian culture in northwest Florida, has long been studied in the Apalachicola River Valley beginning in the early 1900s, most notably by Clarence B. Moore (though he did not call it Fort Walton), and has continued to intrigue archaeologists and collectors alike. Gordon Willey and Richard Woodbury were the first to create a ceramic
Everglades National Park encompasses 1.5 million acres of grassland glades, tree islands, cypress... more Everglades National Park encompasses 1.5 million acres of grassland glades, tree islands, cypress strands, and mangrove marshes and is world renowned for natural vistas and wonders at the surface. The cave and karst resources in this park, however, are little known even though much of the park is underlain by limestone. In a recent communication to the authors, Alan Cressler (U.S. Geological Survey, written communication, 2006) described his visit to Palma Vista Cave in Everglades National Park last November that he originally explored and described over 13 years ago (Cressler, 1993).
From the SelectedWorks of Lee J Florea, PhD, PG ... Contact Author Start Your Own SelectedWorks N... more From the SelectedWorks of Lee J Florea, PhD, PG ... Contact Author Start Your Own SelectedWorks Notify Me of New Work ... Available at: http://works.bepress.com/lee_florea/17 ... Lee J. Florea', Beth Fratesi', Philip Reeder, Amber J. Yuellig' 'Department of Geology, University ...
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