Archaeology
A&M restores and returns cannons, including one used at Alamo battle
The other cannon, found at sea and donated by British music star Phil Collins, is ‘period correct’ for the Mexican Army in 1836
Anthropologists use chisel to identify wreckage of 19th century steamship
Build in 1820, the Phoenix II is best known for bringing the first fatal case of cholera to the United States 12 years later
After 17 years of restoration, ship from La Salle expedition is on display
54-foot ‘floating warehouse’ sank in Matagorda Bay in 1686 and spent three centuries underwater before its excavation in 1996
New data indicates humans arrived in N. America about 15,000 years ago
International team that includes two A&M archaeologists publishes findings in current issue of Science
Prehistoric humans hunted in Canada about 300 years earlier than thought
Radiocarbon dating estimates age of hunting site at 13,300 years ago, team led by A&M anthropologist says in new article
The cargo of the Gagliana Grossa: silk, jewels and some amazing stories
Built in 16th century Venice, seized by the Ottoman Empire, sold to a merchant and loaded with expensive goods, then swallowed by a storm off Croatia
Anthropologists rescue artifacts from wreckage of Mississippi riverboat
Tools, cargo, machinery, timber and other artifacts find home with Oklahoma Historical Museum
Found: The lost anchor of the HMS Chatham? A&M begins verification
Laboratory will study salvaged artifact for 18 to 24 months before the 18th century anchor returns to Vancouver
Virtual exploration: Archaeologists use laptops to study sunken ships
19th century shipwrecks found on ocean floor just 180 miles from Texas A&M-Galveston campus