Preserving Artifacts with 3D Scanning: Blumberg’s Unusual Iowa Celt

by John Doershuk, Angela Collins, and Elizabeth Reetz, University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist.

Dogs and the Danish Fellowship Hall in Davenport

by Cherie Haury-Artz, University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist

Office of the State Archaeologist staff completed excavations in Scott County earlier this year, and ongoing analysis is revealing some pretty amazing finds like this one!

Cataloging Artifacts Reveals Early Iowa City Consumer Behavior & Patterns of Product Movement

by Daniel G. Horgen, University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist

3D puzzles! Piecing Together Vessels from Hubbard Park

by Anson Kritsch, University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist

All Hands on Deck! Cataloging begins for the Hubbard Park Project

by Anson Kritsch, University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist

Now that all the artifacts recovered from Hubbard Park are clean, it’s time to start cataloging. Cataloging is a process of identifying, organizing and recording artifacts. Cataloging is done for several reasons. First, it creates a preserved record of all the things found during excavation.

The Hubbard Park Artifacts Are Not Only Being Cleaned, They're Being De-rusted!

by Anson Kritsch, University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist

The Office of the State Archaeologist

Curation

Preserving Artifacts with 3D Scanning: Blumberg’s Unusual Iowa Celt

Dogs and the Danish Fellowship Hall in Davenport

Cataloging Artifacts Reveals Early Iowa City Consumer Behavior & Patterns of Product Movement

3D puzzles! Piecing Together Vessels from Hubbard Park

All Hands on Deck! Cataloging begins for the Hubbard Park Project

The Hubbard Park Artifacts Are Not Only Being Cleaned, They're Being De-rusted!

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