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  • Home
    • What we Do
    • Meet our People
    • Calendar
    • Gallery
  • Resources
    • Virtual Museum
    • Education
    • Newsletter
    • Aucilla River News
    • Year in Review
  • Participation
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  • Research
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Member Publications

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“… the Canal today remains a natural wonder. It has a remoteness and natural ambiance unlike any other water body in the state. Although a physically challenging venture, a paddling trip through the Canal is an almost spiritual experience, especially to anyone aware of its rich history. Anyone knowledgeable of that history wll be impelled to think of paleo-hunters traveling through the area in search of chert for manufacturing weapons as well as game; later use of the surrounding area by Native Americans for camp sites, ceremonial and burial use; the frequent use of the passage by the Tocobaga for transporting produce and other supplies for the Spanish Missions; the backbreaking work performed by slaves during the pre-Civil War era in digging and piling up the huge limestone boulders that now line some of the banks of the canal; and the subsequent use of the area for trade, subsistence fishing and hunting and even ‘ moonshining’. That rich history can not help but enhance the natural beauty of the passage.”  Watch video
Available on Amazon here.

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We are pleased to let you know that the final version of your article Climate change, cultural adaptations, and lower coastal plain occupations of Georgia and Florida from the early to middle holocene: extrapolating spatial trends into the offshore is now available online, containing full bibliographic details.
To help you access and share this work, we have created a Share Link – a personalized URL providing 50 days free access to your article. Anyone clicking on this link before August 07, 2019 will be taken directly to the final version of your article on ScienceDirect, which they are welcome to read or download. No sign up, registration or fees are required. SHARE LINK
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Jessica Cook Hale MS, PhD Instructor     
Department of Anthropology, University of Georgia
                                                    Associate Scholar, Aucilla Research Institute


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Congratulation to Board member Jim Dunbar and Associate Scholars Andy Hemmings and Jim Adovasio on their contributions to the academic book entitled the “Early Human Life on the Southeastern Coastal Plain” .  Chapter authors include Andy Hemmings, James Adovasio et al. with a chapter on the “The Vero Site . . .”  And Jim Dunbar as a junior author on a chapter entitled “The Quarry Cluster Approach to Chert Provenance  . . .”.  CLICK HERE TO GET YOUR COPY
​LEARN MORE


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"Dunbar presents new information, perspectives, and interpretations that will have a significant impact on the way archaeologists think about the initial settlement of the lower Southeast and how the dynamic late Pleistocene-early Holocene landscape influenced the lives of Paleoindian people."--Richard W. Jefferies, author of The Archaeology of Carrier Mills: 10,000 Years in the Saline Valley of Illinois "Dunbar takes the reader on an extensive, multidisciplinary journey and presents a composite picture of an environment and a way of life at the Pleistocene-Holocene boundary."--Barbara Purdy, coauthor of How to Do Archaeology the Right Way, second edition "Crosses interdisciplinary boundaries to provide a remarkable sketch of the history of Paleoindian research as well as excellent overviews of issues that consider the intertwining of terrestrial, oceanographic, and glacial aspects of the peopling of the Americas."--Dennis Stanford, author of Across Atlantic Ice: The Origin of America's Clovis Culture The late Pleistocene-early Holocene landscape hosted more species and greater numbers of them in the Southeast compared to any other region in North America at that time.  ​  LEARN MORE      CLICK HERE TO ORDER


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Water Boundaries is a single-source guide to all critical legal and technical water boundary issues. An indispensable resource for surveyors, political geographers, public land managers, attorneys, developers, real estate professionals, and students in these and other related fields, this book provides:

  • In-depth discussions of the legal issues surrounding all types of water boundaries
  • The full range of modern methods of precise water boundary locationDetailed technical specifications for mean high water line surveys
  • Relevant algorithms and mathematical formulas
  • Illustrative real-world case studies

Water Boundaries is a comprehensive reference devoted exclusively to this highly specialized area. Written for surveyors and engineers, as well as legal and real estate professionals, it provides in-depth discussions of the legal issues surrounding each type of water boundary while describing the full range of modern methods for precisely locating them.  This volume covers all types of water boundaries, including division lines between private uplands and public submerged lands in both tidal and nontidal waters, lateral division lines between adjacent riparian ownerships, boundaries between state and federal waters, and offshore international boundaries.              WATER BOUNDARIES by George M. Cole   LEARN MORE       ORDER


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Land Tenure, Boundary Surveys, and Cadastral Systems provides an introduction to land tenure, cadastral systems, and boundary surveying, including an understanding of the interrelationship of these areas and their role in land tenure and real property law. This is especially true considering the advent of georeferenced cadastral maps reflecting the location of land parcels relative to many other components of the physical and legal infrastructure. Although intended as a basic text for college-level surveying courses, this book should also be of significant value to cadastral mappers, real property attorneys, land title professionals, and others involved with land transactions. Land Tenure, Boundary Surveys, and Cadastral Systems by George M. Cole, Donald A. Wilson
LEARN MORE
ORDER


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New Directions in the Search for the First Floridians, Edited by David K. Thulman and Ervan G. Garrison, Looking toward future research, contributors discuss strategies for finding additional pre-Clovis and Clovis-era sites offshore on the southeastern continental shelf. The search is important, these essays show, because Florida’s prehistoric sites hold critical data for the debate over the nature and timing of the first human colonization of the Western Hemisphere.    Contributors: David Thulman | Ervan G. Garrison | Thaddesu G. Bissett | David Echeverry | Michael K. Faught | Eric Kansa | Sarah Whitcher Kansa | Jessica Cook Hale | Jessi Halligan | C. Andrew Hemmings | Margaret “Pegi” Jodry | Rochelle Marrinan | D. Shane Miller | Christopher R. Moore | Kelsey Noack Myers | Tanya M. Peres | Ashley M. Smallwood | Timothy S. de Smet | Morgan Smith | Joshua J. Wells | Andrew A. White | Stephen J. Yerka     LEARN MORE

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