There are many places in the United States that can use support with dig staff or even public parks that allow fossil recovery. I focused on Ohio and was pleased with the number of locations both free and for a small fee where you can dig with permission.
Here is a site I used to look up some of my information, but look close to home. This may be a chance under more favorable weather to do a little bit of archaeology "OFF" of the armchair and under very hospitable conditions.
https://www.thoughtco.com/fossil-parks-for-hands-on-digging-1440567
More research specific to your area will also yield some positive results. Start working with your local historical society and discover the many ways you can re-discover the past!
An armchair archaeologist is the person who may be an amateur, but likes to keep abreast of the trends in the field and recent discoveries. They are filled with knowledge and thirsting for more but are not traditional academics or archaeologists. We search the web, purchase magazines and watch news stories pertaining to the past. If you are one of these people, I hope to share this site and my experiences with you and hope you will benefit from my knowledge and research!
Friday, September 8, 2017
Early Remains Recovered
This is some great "old" news. Previously discovered skeletal remains have been recovered giving new interest to the earliest date for man in the Americas.
https://www.inverse.com/article/35987-oldest-americans-archeology-pleistocene
https://www.inverse.com/article/35987-oldest-americans-archeology-pleistocene
Newly Discovered Mosaic
Here is a great article on a newly discovered mosaic. I don't know about the best discovery in 50 years, but it is certainly near the top of the list!
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/09/03/exciting-roman-mosaic-50-years-discovered-community-dig-berkshire/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/09/03/exciting-roman-mosaic-50-years-discovered-community-dig-berkshire/
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