These fantastic photographs from were taken by retired
at excavation sites in Oregon, USA in the 1970's.
I have added the photographs original descriptions as captions.
Big thank you to John for allowing me to share his wonderful photographs here.
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Custom made floatation device, Clarno Basin, Oregon 1977 (relating to above pic description) |
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Archaeology crew ready to go, but truck not cooperating, Camp Hancock, Oregon USA 1977 |
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Measuring elevation with a line level. Historical archaeology at the old Champoeg townsite, Oregon USA 1973 |
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Archaeologist and notebook. Historical Archaeology at the old Champoeg townsite, Oregon USA 1973 |
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Sorting artifacts and cooking at an archaeological campsite Champoeg, Oregon 1973 |
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Archaeologists in love. Taken during Archaeological excavations at the site of the original town of Champoeg, Oregon 1973. (John also noted in 2011 in his comments on this photo, that this couple were married a year or two after this photo was taken, and are still married today.) |
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Historian & Ceramic expert Harriet Munnick and me at the Champoeg, Oregon Archaeological site 1975 |
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Laboratory work on the Champoeg townsite historical archaeology project, Oregon USA 1973 |
These are amazing photo's, you really get a sense of what is happening, the shorts crack me up too!
ReplyDeleteI'm surprised if any work was done? All the girls look like Charlies Angels! :)
Bet you Dana had shorts like that! :)
As I read your post, I kept thinking, "Yep, that's how we dressed all right." And then I saw Pippa's comment. I got a good laugh out of that. Cut-off jeans, halter tops and Charlie's Angels hairdos. That was the 70s, for sure. I was a few years older than the girls in the photos, and a year after they were taken, my daughter was born...when I was 30.
ReplyDeleteI have a photo of myself I should share. I have on a halter top, bell bottom jeans and am sporting a similar hairdo...just a few years prior to these shots.
Think I could use some of these in a conference presentation?
ReplyDeleteHi Chris, please contact Professor John Atherton re: use of these images (link to his Flickr account at top of this post in blue text - you can then email him through Flickr). He got back to me really quickly when I originally enquired about sharing his images and was great to deal with. Best of luck, Donna
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