Language:EnglishPublisher:Lauric Enterprises, Inc.ISBN-13:9781932113686ISBN-10:1932113681UPC:9781932113686Book Category:Social Science, History, ArtBook Subcategory:Archaeology, Indigenous Peoples in the Americas, Indigenous Art of the AmericasSize:11.20 x 8.70 x 1.00 inchesWeight:2.6522Product ID:SCJSRQ3MZT
Native American Artifacts of Wisconsin is designed to bridge the gap between the professional and amateur archaeologist. In an easy and logical format, it serves as an excellent reference on the prehistoric artifacts found specifically in Wisconsin. The guide provides time periods, detailed drawings, artifact photos, and documented discovery locations quickly and easily, without the reader having to wade through lengthy journal entries or detailed scholarly papers. In addition, Paul Schanen and David Hunzicker provide guidelines to collectors about the importance of documenting the circumstances and locations of their own artifact finds and how best to share this information with others in order to increase our collective knowledge about these priceless, prehistoric artifacts and the populations who created and used them. Only through careful unearthing, detailed documentation and collaborative sharing will we learn about the people(s) that lived thousands of years ago. No doubt much remains for us to discover about Native Americans from the daily tools they used as they farmed, hunted, lived, hoped, dreamed, and died among the very same forests, hills and streams Wisconsin residents call home today.
Language:EnglishPublisher:Lauric Enterprises, Inc.ISBN-13:9781932113686ISBN-10:1932113681UPC:9781932113686Book Category:Social Science, History, ArtBook Subcategory:Archaeology, Indigenous Peoples in the Americas, Indigenous Art of the AmericasSize:11.20 x 8.70 x 1.00 inchesWeight:2.6522Product ID:SCJSRQ3MZT
Hunzicker, David: - David Hunzicker's passion for archaeology began when the family's modest arrowhead collection was passed to him at age 12. The powerful experience of discovering and collecting these ancient artifacts has made him a lifelong student of the prehistory of his home state of Wisconsin. A collector since 1991 and published author in multiple professional journals, David has developed an open and inclusive perspective of our collective responsibility to treasure and preserve the evidence that remains of the prehistoric inhabitants of Wisconsin. David holds a B.A. in Geology from Carleton College with minors in Archaeology and Environmental Studies, and an M.A. in Museum Education from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Artifact Arrowhead Archaeology Native American Wisconsin Prehistory Collecting Copper Pottery LithicsSchanen, Paul: - Paul Schanen has spent more than 20 years researching and documenting sites all over Central Wisconsin. Eventually, Paul went on to study Anthropology and Geography at the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point. While in Stevens Point, Paul worked on a number of archaeological dig sites and spent countless hours working in the Regional Archaeology Center where he handled, identified and preserved thousands of artifacts from around the Badger State. Since leaving school, Paul has become keenly aware of the need for a Wisconsin-specific Native American artifact guide. Paul's inspiration, initiative, and perseverance were invaluable in the creation of this guide.Eden, Margaret: - Jane Eden is an editor and author. She's written both fiction and non-fiction books, and articles for mainstream magazines. She's served as editor-in-Chief for the University of North Texas academic publications, InHouse and North Texan. Currently she is the Editorial Services Manager for the Society of Petroleum Engineers, and Vice President of Lauric Enterprises, Inc.
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Native American Artifacts of Wisconsin is designed to bridge the gap between the professional and amateur archaeologist. In an easy and logical format, it serves as an excellent reference on the prehistoric artifacts found specifically in Wisconsin. The guide provides time periods, detailed drawings, artifact photos, and documented discovery locations quickly and easily, without the reader having to wade through lengthy journal entries or detailed scholarly papers. In addition, Paul Schanen and David Hunzicker provide guidelines to collectors about the importance of documenting the circumstances and locations of their own artifact finds and how best to share this information with others in order to increase our collective knowledge about these priceless, prehistoric artifacts and the populations who created and used them. Only through careful unearthing, detailed documentation and collaborative sharing will we learn about the people(s) that lived thousands of years ago. No doubt much remains for us to discover about Native Americans from the daily tools they used as they farmed, hunted, lived, hoped, dreamed, and died among the very same forests, hills and streams Wisconsin residents call home today.
Hunzicker, David: - David Hunzicker's passion for archaeology began when the family's modest arrowhead collection was passed to him at age 12. The powerful experience of discovering and collecting these ancient artifacts has made him a lifelong student of the prehistory of his home state of Wisconsin. A collector since 1991 and published author in multiple professional journals, David has developed an open and inclusive perspective of our collective responsibility to treasure and preserve the evidence that remains of the prehistoric inhabitants of Wisconsin. David holds a B.A. in Geology from Carleton College with minors in Archaeology and Environmental Studies, and an M.A. in Museum Education from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Artifact Arrowhead Archaeology Native American Wisconsin Prehistory Collecting Copper Pottery LithicsSchanen, Paul: - Paul Schanen has spent more than 20 years researching and documenting sites all over Central Wisconsin. Eventually, Paul went on to study Anthropology and Geography at the University of Wisconsin Stevens Point. While in Stevens Point, Paul worked on a number of archaeological dig sites and spent countless hours working in the Regional Archaeology Center where he handled, identified and preserved thousands of artifacts from around the Badger State. Since leaving school, Paul has become keenly aware of the need for a Wisconsin-specific Native American artifact guide. Paul's inspiration, initiative, and perseverance were invaluable in the creation of this guide.Eden, Margaret: - Jane Eden is an editor and author. She's written both fiction and non-fiction books, and articles for mainstream magazines. She's served as editor-in-Chief for the University of North Texas academic publications, InHouse and North Texan. Currently she is the Editorial Services Manager for the Society of Petroleum Engineers, and Vice President of Lauric Enterprises, Inc.
