The 2009 newsletter contains articles written by Mark Staniforth, Massimiliano Secci, Jenni Miloc... more The 2009 newsletter contains articles written by Mark Staniforth, Massimiliano Secci, Jenni Milochis, Claire Dappert, Jun Kimura, James Hunter, Debra Shefi, Adam Paterson, Michael Bendon, David Van Zandt, Britt Burton, Steven Lake, Matthew Hanks, Emily Jateff, Peter Ross, and Darren Kipping.
The 2009 school year continued to bring numerous opportunities for maritime archaeology students. In February, students participated in field school at Mount Dutton Bay where they were able to work alongside mid-career archaeologists who were participating in the Australian Leadership Awards Fellowship. The Masters students then began compiling their research which took them to various parts of the world. Michael Bendon continues to complete his research in Crete, Greece while Massiniliano Secci compares cultural heritage management between South Australia and his home country of Italy. David VanZandt continued his work with the Cleveland Underwater Explorers, Inc. in the United States of America. Shaun Arnold travelled with Jennifer McKinnon to help with her work in Saipan, and to continue researching his thesis. PhD candidate Jun Kimura continued his survey work on the Bach Dang River in Vietnam. Some masters students chose to stay locally, such as Peter Ross and Steven Lake who completed their research in South Australia. Britt Burton began her masters thesis research on a dry dock on the Murray River where she ran a week long excavation in December to try to unveil the construction of the dock.
In October, Vicki Richards and Jon Carpenter of the Western Australian Museum came to Flinders to teach a week long conservation field school. The department was also supported by South Australian Department of Environment and Heritage, who provided three different internships for masters‘ students including Darren Kipping, Matthew Hanks and Kenny Keeping. The maritime archaeology students continued to make their presence known at conferences by attending, presenting papers, and submitting posters including the AIMA/ASHA conference in Launceston, Tasmania and the AAA conference held on campus at Flinders.
We look forward to field work and research opportunities for 2010, and hope that we can continue to have an international presence as we did in 2009.
Samantha Bell, Denise Kuijlaars (van der Marel) and Sarah Nahabedian (Coccaro) FUMAN 2009 Editors
Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific’s NorthernM... more Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific’s NorthernMariana Islands largely focused on the submergedWorldWar Two remains, despite the islands’ rich colonial history. The island chain was the setting of numerous historical occupations including indigenous Chamorro populations, Spain, Germany, Japan and the United States, all of which created a lasting maritime heritage legacy on land and under water. This paper presents the first colonial shipwreck investigation to be undertaken by archaeologists and fills a gap in our history and knowledge of theMariana Islands’ pre-WorldWar Two era.
Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific's Northern ... more Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific's Northern Mariana Islands largely focused on the submerged World War Two remains, despite the islands’ rich colonial history. The island chain was the setting of numerous historical occupations including indigenous Chamorro populations, Spain, Germany, Japan and the United States, all of which created a lasting maritime heritage legacy on land and under water. This paper presents the first colonial shipwreck investigation to be undertaken by archaeologists and fills a gap in our history and knowledge of the Mariana Islands’ pre-World War Two era.
The 2009 newsletter contains articles written by Mark Staniforth, Massimiliano Secci, Jenni Miloc... more The 2009 newsletter contains articles written by Mark Staniforth, Massimiliano Secci, Jenni Milochis, Claire Dappert, Jun Kimura, James Hunter, Debra Shefi, Adam Paterson, Michael Bendon, David Van Zandt, Britt Burton, Steven Lake, Matthew Hanks, Emily Jateff, Peter Ross, and Darren Kipping.
The 2009 school year continued to bring numerous opportunities for maritime archaeology students. In February, students participated in field school at Mount Dutton Bay where they were able to work alongside mid-career archaeologists who were participating in the Australian Leadership Awards Fellowship. The Masters students then began compiling their research which took them to various parts of the world. Michael Bendon continues to complete his research in Crete, Greece while Massiniliano Secci compares cultural heritage management between South Australia and his home country of Italy. David VanZandt continued his work with the Cleveland Underwater Explorers, Inc. in the United States of America. Shaun Arnold travelled with Jennifer McKinnon to help with her work in Saipan, and to continue researching his thesis. PhD candidate Jun Kimura continued his survey work on the Bach Dang River in Vietnam. Some masters students chose to stay locally, such as Peter Ross and Steven Lake who completed their research in South Australia. Britt Burton began her masters thesis research on a dry dock on the Murray River where she ran a week long excavation in December to try to unveil the construction of the dock.
In October, Vicki Richards and Jon Carpenter of the Western Australian Museum came to Flinders to teach a week long conservation field school. The department was also supported by South Australian Department of Environment and Heritage, who provided three different internships for masters‘ students including Darren Kipping, Matthew Hanks and Kenny Keeping. The maritime archaeology students continued to make their presence known at conferences by attending, presenting papers, and submitting posters including the AIMA/ASHA conference in Launceston, Tasmania and the AAA conference held on campus at Flinders.
We look forward to field work and research opportunities for 2010, and hope that we can continue to have an international presence as we did in 2009.
Samantha Bell, Denise Kuijlaars (van der Marel) and Sarah Nahabedian (Coccaro) FUMAN 2009 Editors
Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific’s NorthernM... more Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific’s NorthernMariana Islands largely focused on the submergedWorldWar Two remains, despite the islands’ rich colonial history. The island chain was the setting of numerous historical occupations including indigenous Chamorro populations, Spain, Germany, Japan and the United States, all of which created a lasting maritime heritage legacy on land and under water. This paper presents the first colonial shipwreck investigation to be undertaken by archaeologists and fills a gap in our history and knowledge of theMariana Islands’ pre-WorldWar Two era.
Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific's Northern ... more Previous underwater cultural heritage investigations conducted in the western Pacific's Northern Mariana Islands largely focused on the submerged World War Two remains, despite the islands’ rich colonial history. The island chain was the setting of numerous historical occupations including indigenous Chamorro populations, Spain, Germany, Japan and the United States, all of which created a lasting maritime heritage legacy on land and under water. This paper presents the first colonial shipwreck investigation to be undertaken by archaeologists and fills a gap in our history and knowledge of the Mariana Islands’ pre-World War Two era.
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Papers by Sarah Coccaro
The 2009 school year continued to bring numerous opportunities for maritime archaeology students. In February, students participated in field school at Mount Dutton Bay where they were able to work alongside mid-career archaeologists who were participating in the Australian Leadership Awards Fellowship. The Masters students then began compiling their research which took them to various parts of the world. Michael Bendon continues to complete his research in Crete, Greece while Massiniliano Secci compares cultural heritage management between South Australia and his home country of Italy. David VanZandt continued his work with the Cleveland Underwater Explorers, Inc. in the United States of America. Shaun Arnold travelled with Jennifer McKinnon to help with her work in Saipan, and to continue researching his thesis. PhD candidate Jun Kimura continued his survey work on the Bach Dang River in Vietnam. Some masters students chose to stay locally, such as Peter Ross and Steven Lake who completed their research in South Australia. Britt Burton began her masters thesis research on a dry dock on the Murray River where she ran a week long excavation in December to try to unveil the construction of the dock.
In October, Vicki Richards and Jon Carpenter of the Western Australian Museum came to Flinders to teach a week long conservation field school. The department was also supported by South Australian Department of Environment and Heritage, who provided three different internships for masters‘ students including Darren Kipping, Matthew Hanks and Kenny Keeping. The maritime archaeology students continued to make their presence known at conferences by attending, presenting papers, and submitting posters including the AIMA/ASHA conference in Launceston, Tasmania and the AAA conference held on campus at Flinders.
We look forward to field work and research opportunities for 2010, and hope that we can continue to have an international presence as we did in 2009.
Samantha Bell, Denise Kuijlaars (van der Marel) and Sarah Nahabedian (Coccaro)
FUMAN 2009 Editors
on the submergedWorldWar Two remains, despite the islands’ rich colonial history. The island chain was the setting of numerous historical occupations including indigenous Chamorro populations, Spain, Germany, Japan and the United States, all of which created a lasting maritime heritage legacy on land and under water. This paper presents the first colonial shipwreck investigation to be undertaken by archaeologists and fills a gap in our history and knowledge of theMariana Islands’ pre-WorldWar Two era.
Peer-reviewed journal articles by Sarah Coccaro
Reports by Sarah Coccaro
The 2009 school year continued to bring numerous opportunities for maritime archaeology students. In February, students participated in field school at Mount Dutton Bay where they were able to work alongside mid-career archaeologists who were participating in the Australian Leadership Awards Fellowship. The Masters students then began compiling their research which took them to various parts of the world. Michael Bendon continues to complete his research in Crete, Greece while Massiniliano Secci compares cultural heritage management between South Australia and his home country of Italy. David VanZandt continued his work with the Cleveland Underwater Explorers, Inc. in the United States of America. Shaun Arnold travelled with Jennifer McKinnon to help with her work in Saipan, and to continue researching his thesis. PhD candidate Jun Kimura continued his survey work on the Bach Dang River in Vietnam. Some masters students chose to stay locally, such as Peter Ross and Steven Lake who completed their research in South Australia. Britt Burton began her masters thesis research on a dry dock on the Murray River where she ran a week long excavation in December to try to unveil the construction of the dock.
In October, Vicki Richards and Jon Carpenter of the Western Australian Museum came to Flinders to teach a week long conservation field school. The department was also supported by South Australian Department of Environment and Heritage, who provided three different internships for masters‘ students including Darren Kipping, Matthew Hanks and Kenny Keeping. The maritime archaeology students continued to make their presence known at conferences by attending, presenting papers, and submitting posters including the AIMA/ASHA conference in Launceston, Tasmania and the AAA conference held on campus at Flinders.
We look forward to field work and research opportunities for 2010, and hope that we can continue to have an international presence as we did in 2009.
Samantha Bell, Denise Kuijlaars (van der Marel) and Sarah Nahabedian (Coccaro)
FUMAN 2009 Editors
on the submergedWorldWar Two remains, despite the islands’ rich colonial history. The island chain was the setting of numerous historical occupations including indigenous Chamorro populations, Spain, Germany, Japan and the United States, all of which created a lasting maritime heritage legacy on land and under water. This paper presents the first colonial shipwreck investigation to be undertaken by archaeologists and fills a gap in our history and knowledge of theMariana Islands’ pre-WorldWar Two era.