Winifred Caywood
During the earliest excavations at Fort Vancouver between 1947 and 1952, at least three women contributed to the project to relocate and interpret the fort.
During the earliest excavations at Fort Vancouver between 1947 and 1952, at least three women contributed to the project to relocate and interpret the fort.
Dr. Frederica “Freddy” de Laguna was an influential archeologist and anthropologist who worked extensively throughout Alaska.
Archeologist who specialized in Paleoindian studies.
In 1968, the first female archaeological investigator at Fort Vancouver, Susan Kardas, started excavations at the Village site.
American archaeologist Ann Axtell knew she wanted to study ancient cultures from the time she was six years old.
Irish agriculturist, writer and politician
American archaeologist, classical art scholar, author, and professor
American author and Egyptologist who wrote under her name and pseudonyms Elizabeth Peters and Barbara Michaels. She earned a Ph.D. in Egyptology from the University of Chicago in 1952 and was celebrated for her mystery novels, including the Amelia Peabody series.
Hungarian self-taught archaeologist known for her groundbreaking excavations at Tordos, which uncovered connections between ancient cultures.
Polish archeologist and ethnographer, writer and social activist