Nevis, West Indies
FACULTY-LED PROGRAM
3 Credit Hours: AN398/520 Field Methods in Caribbean Archaeology
Caribbean Archaeology Field School: Nevis, West Indies
Settled in the 1620s, Nevis is home to some of the earliest English settlements in the Caribbean. This year's field school will investigate the site of Fort Charles, the largest and best preserved fort in Nevis. The fort was constructed in the early 1600s and remained in use until at least the 1870s. This year's field school represents the first archaeological investigations of this intriguing site and its 250-year history. Our work this summer will provide a unique perspective on the colonial history of the Eastern Caribbean, particularly as it relates to issues of trade and exchange.
For more information and application materials, please visit http://www.gonzaleztennant.org/nevis.
COURSE OBJECTIVES:
- Learn archaeological field methods such as mapping and excavation.
- Gain hands-on experience with artifact analysis.
- Explore the colonial history of the Caribbean.
- Learn about another culture through field trips and immersion.
| Destination | Nevis, West Indies | |
| Travel Dates | May 18 – June 8, 2013 | |
| Flight Information | $600 Round-trip flight to St. Kitts (SKN) or Nevis (NEV) | |
| Academic Credit | YES: 3-credit hours; No prerequisites; can be substituted for experiential education credit. | |
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| Application process |
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| Application Deadline | March 29, 2013 (date flexible) | |
| Contact | Dr. Edward Gonzalez-Tennant Department of History and Anthropology egonzale@monmouth.edu Tel: 732-571-4458 Howard Hall 326 |















