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Votes:0 California Mission
Studies Association Archaeological,
Conservation
and Preservation Projects at California Missions
and Other Hispanic Sites 2006 CAL POLY
ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD
SCHOOL AT THE SANTA BARBARA
PRESIDIO The
summer of
2006 represents the second year in a row of Cal Poly’s Archaeological
Field School by the Second Defense Wall of the Presido on behalf of the
Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation and the California
Department of Parks and Recreation. Past students of the 1994 and 1995
classes may remember our excavations in the northwest corner of the
Presidio, while the northeast corner was being rebuilt before our
eyes. Now our 1994-95 excavation area is being
reconstructed. We have moved on in 2005-06 to
investigate the Spanish grade between the First and Second De Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 Program Home Program Information History of CDF Assistance to CDF's Personnel Assistance to RPFs CDF’s Certified Archaeological Surveyor Training Program Native American Contacts Reports Recent Postings Contact Us Related Links CDF's Home California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Archaeology Program Welcome to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CDF) Archaeology Program Web Site. These pages provide a convenient method to distribute current information, survey forms, rules, instructions, and other assistance to CDF's Registered Professional Foresters (RPFs), private RPFs, and other key personnel in our program. It is also intended to inform an interested public about CDF's commitment for protecting the unique resources of California's prehistoric an Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 In 1923, pioneer filmmaker Cecil. B. DeMille built the largest set in movie
history for his silent (and early Technicolor) epic, The Ten Commandments. It
was called "The City of the Pharaoh." When filming was completed, DeMille ordered that the entire edifice be
dismantled... and secretly buried. And there it lay, forgotten, for the next
60 years.... the "lost city of Cecil B. DeMille." In 1983, a group of determined film buffs -- inspired by a cryptic clue in
DeMille's posthumously published Autobiography -- located the remains of the
set. Read More Background On The "Lost City" E-mail Tell us what you think. Comments? Questions? * ADVISORY: The "lost city" is an official State of California registered
archaeological site. Tampering with, or removing artifacts, is a felony. Read More Go to Site
Votes:0 Contents CHCP Homepage Current Highlights More About CHCP Chinese Summer Festival Ng Shing Gung Golden Dragon Golden Legacy Curriculum HELP Grants for Education Virtual Museum & Library Traveling Exhibit How to Volunteer Search the CHCP Site Questions? A Woolen Mills Chinatown Archaeologist’s Journal By Rebecca Allen, Ph.D. Week of April 26, 1999: Is Archaeology Glamorous? After months and months of planning, waiting for Mother Nature to stop
raining, and getting all permits in place, Caltrans and their archaeological
consultants have begun the excavation of the site of the Woolen Mills
Chinatown in San Jose, California. Research Before we hit the field, our project historians spent a lot of time
researching the project area, finding all the nooks and crannies of local
repositories of Read More Go to Site
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