Academic nautical archeology

3

3rdJerseyman

Joined
Feb 11, 2019
Messages
103
Points
88

I find it interesting to read some of the papers being published by those in the community of nautical or undersea archeologists who are discovering and investigating historic wrecks. Many of their reconstructions can be most instructive for modelers and those interested in historic shipbuilding. I would recommend a book-length treatment, "The Pepper Wreck" by Filipe Castro who is a leader in the field.

Here's a sampling:
Your recent reading history:
The Model Reconstruction of La Salle's Ship La Belle - Glenn Grieco
The Arade 1 Ship – 2002 Field Season – Vol. 2 – The Hull – ShipLab Report 5 - Filipe Castro
New data on early modern Dutch-flush shipbuilding: Scheurrak T24 and Inschot/Zuidoostrak. - Thijs J Maarleveld
The Castle Island Ship's Graveyard: The History and Archaeology of Eleven Wrecked and Abandoned Watercraft Castle Island Field Seasons Pamlico River, NC - Nathan Richards, Bradley Rodgers, Andrew Pietruszka
Rigging the Pepper Wreck. Part 1—Masts and Yards - Filipe Castro
Remembering Revell Model Kits - Lana Camacho
Maritime History of Southern New England: The View from Long Island, New York - Daria E Merwin
Dutch East India Company Shipbuilding -- Chapter 4 (Batavia hull timbers) - Wendy van Duivenvoorde
The Reconstruction of a Seventeenth-Century Spanish Galleon - Jose L Casa
 
3rdJerseyman said:
I find it interesting to read some of the papers being published by those in the community of nautical or undersea archeologists who are discovering and investigating historic wrecks. Many of their reconstructions can be most instructive for modelers and those interested in historic shipbuilding. I would recommend a book-length treatment, "The Pepper Wreck" by Filipe Castro who is a leader in the field.

Here's a sampling:
Your recent reading history:
The Model Reconstruction of La Salle's Ship La Belle - Glenn Grieco
The Arade 1 Ship – 2002 Field Season – Vol. 2 – The Hull – ShipLab Report 5 - Filipe Castro
New data on early modern Dutch-flush shipbuilding: Scheurrak T24 and Inschot/Zuidoostrak. - Thijs J Maarleveld
The Castle Island Ship's Graveyard: The History and Archaeology of Eleven Wrecked and Abandoned Watercraft Castle Island Field Seasons Pamlico River, NC - Nathan Richards, Bradley Rodgers, Andrew Pietruszka
Rigging the Pepper Wreck. Part 1—Masts and Yards - Filipe Castro
Remembering Revell Model Kits - Lana Camacho
Maritime History of Southern New England: The View from Long Island, New York - Daria E Merwin
Dutch East India Company Shipbuilding -- Chapter 4 (Batavia hull timbers) - Wendy van Duivenvoorde
The Reconstruction of a Seventeenth-Century Spanish Galleon - Jose L Casa
Click to expand...
Looks interesting but the links are asking to logon, is it necessary to create an account first.
 
Mash said:
.... and is tracked by Facebook. Pity...
Click to expand...
I don't know about the Facebook tracking but I did open an account to receive related papers to my area and scope of research. I only download and open the paper of my choosing and have not taken an expanded membership which I think costs something per month. For my interests in a broad scope of historical research it serves me very well. Rich (PT-2)
 
PT-2 said:
I don't know about the Facebook tracking but I did open an account to receive related papers to my area and scope of research. I only download and open the paper of my choosing and have not taken an expanded membership which I think costs something per month. For my interests in a broad scope of historical research it serves me very well. Rich (PT-2)
Click to expand...
Halle Rich, that's the trouble with Facebook. This mess runs in the background, the normal user does not notice anything. Zuckerberg lives on - stolen data. But that's another topic. I am also very interested in reports like Academia, but not at any cost.
 
I didn't know FB was involved- metaverse my royal Irish- well, you know. In any case, there's a free membership that will figure out your interests and send you papers that are relevant. I find it very useful. I would recommend "The Pepper Wreck" The book is a model of undersea archeology and nautical reconstruction.
 
3rdJerseyman said:
I find it interesting to read some of the papers being published by those in the community of nautical or undersea archeologists who are discovering and investigating historic wrecks. Many of their reconstructions can be most instructive for modelers and those interested in historic shipbuilding. I would recommend a book-length treatment, "The Pepper Wreck" by Filipe Castro who is a leader in the field.

Here's a sampling:
Your recent reading history:
The Model Reconstruction of La Salle's Ship La Belle - Glenn Grieco
The Arade 1 Ship – 2002 Field Season – Vol. 2 – The Hull – ShipLab Report 5 - Filipe Castro
New data on early modern Dutch-flush shipbuilding: Scheurrak T24 and Inschot/Zuidoostrak. - Thijs J Maarleveld
The Castle Island Ship's Graveyard: The History and Archaeology of Eleven Wrecked and Abandoned Watercraft Castle Island Field Seasons Pamlico River, NC - Nathan Richards, Bradley Rodgers, Andrew Pietruszka
Rigging the Pepper Wreck. Part 1—Masts and Yards - Filipe Castro
Remembering Revell Model Kits - Lana Camacho
Maritime History of Southern New England: The View from Long Island, New York - Daria E Merwin
Dutch East India Company Shipbuilding -- Chapter 4 (Batavia hull timbers) - Wendy van Duivenvoorde
The Reconstruction of a Seventeenth-Century Spanish Galleon - Jose L Casa
Click to expand...
Hallo @3rdJerseyman
we wish you all the BEST and a HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Birthday-Cake
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top