OUR JOURNAL
The Florida Anthropologist is published by the Florida Anthropological Society, Inc. It serves as a place to publish peer reviewed research papers, and articles of interest relating to Florida archaeology and anthropology. Articles include text, figures, photos, tables, and references. Subscription is by membership in the Society. Membership is NOT restricted to residents of the State of Florida nor to the United States of America. Copies of the journal will only be sent to members with current paid dues.
Submissions should be sent to the editor. Please download and follow THIS STYLE GUIDE
EMAIL THE EDITOR, GEORGE M. LUER, PH.D. FLAnthropologist@gmail.com
OUR LATEST JOURNAL ISSUE
The Florida Anthropologist
Volume 73, Number 4, December 2020
Articles
PALEO-AMERICANS AND THE POTENTIAL FOR FLORIDA OFFSHORE PALEOHABITATION SITES IN THE GULF OF MEXICO
BARBARA A. PURDY AND ALBERT C. HINE
THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE ANCLOTE RIVER REGION, FLORIDA
PHYLLIS E. KOLIANOS
JAPANESE GARDENS TRAILER PARK, PINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA
MARK BROOKS, ALBERT GOODYEAR, AND ROBERT AUSTIN
A DEPTFORD VESSEL FROM PINELLAS COUNTY, FLORIDA (reprint)
ALBERT C. GOODYEAR
A DEPTFORD CHECKED STAMPED VESSEL FROM PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA (reprint)
GEORGE R. FERGUSON
COMMENTS ON SOME TETRAPODAL MIDDLE WOODLAND VESSELS
GEORGE M. LUER
About the Authors
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Cover Image:
Left: Goodyear’s vessel as repaired and photographed by Frank Bushnell in 1968.
Right: George R. Ferguson in 1976 admires a beautiful pottery vessel he reconstructed from fragments unearthed in an orange grove (photo from the St. Petersburg Times/Pasco Times May 13, 1976).
OUR NEWSLETTER
The FAS Newsletter is published quarterly: January, one month before the Annual Meeting, July, and October. Brief articles, chapter news, and other items of interest are welcome for submission. Deadlines for newsletter submissions are the 8th day of the months December, March, June, and September.
Shadows and Reflections:
Florida’s Lost People
© 1998 by Florida Anthropological Society and the Florida Department of State Division of Historical Resources. Produced by Chaos Productions. Length: 28 min
Before Spanish explorers arrived 500 years ago, Florida was home to a variety of sophisticated and colorful native societies, including diverse groups such as the Calusa, Apalachee, Timucua, and Tequesta. In this film, artist Ted Morris follows his quest to recreate on canvas the lives and spirits of these vanished people. Archaeological evidence from the land and from below the clear waters combines with facial reconstructions and early historical accounts to paint a fascinating picture of people in tune with the subtropical environment.
Florida Native American Heritage Trail
CLICK IMAGE TO READ BOOKLET
by Florida Department of State,
Division of Historical Resources
and Presented by Trail of Florida’s Indian Heritage
FLORIDA ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETIES & RELATED ORGANIZATIONS
Florida Archaeological Council
Florida Archaeology Month
Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research
Florida Division of Historical Resources
Florida Museum of Natural History
Florida Public Archaeology Network
Florida State Parks
Trail of Florida’s Indian Heritage
NATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGY ORGANIZATIONS
Archaeological Institute of America
Society for American Archaeology
Society for Historical Archaeology
Southeastern Archaeological Conference
Archaeological Conservancy
OTHER SITES OF INTEREST
Weedon Island Preserve Cultural and Natural History Center
Outline of Prehistory & History of the Southeastern US
Frequently Asked Questions about a Career in Archaeology
National Park Service
Archaeology Fieldwork info
Archaeological News Feed
EDUCATOR & STUDENT RESOURCES