Gator spotted at Randell Research Center
The aftermath of Hurricane Ian is hard to imagine if you weren’t on the ground to see it. Storm surge … Continued
Looking forward: Portion of Trail re-opened, archeological survey grant
It’s been more than three months since Hurricane Ian tore through Florida, and recovery efforts at the Randell Research Center … Continued
Surveying the Center and planning for 2023
Dear supporters of the Randell Research Center, As one might guess, “digging” out from the effects of a storm as … Continued
First look after Hurricane Ian
Dear Friends, First, we want to assure everyone that all of our staff made it through the storm in good … Continued
Jennifer Green joins the Florida Museum as new archaeology collections manager
Randell Research Center staff and volunteers are excited to welcome our new Collections Manager for the South Florida Archaeology and … Continued
About Those Truncatella Shells: A Correction!
A great thing about producing newsletters is that one can share bits of information with a lot of people. And … Continued
Honoring Karen Walker
As a way to honor Karen Walker after she retired last year, we asked her former colleagues to share their … Continued
Preliminary Investigations of the 1614 Spanish Attack on the Calusa Realm
Way back in a 2005, Friends of the RRC Newsletter, Dr. John Worth (now at the University of West Florida) … Continued
A Brief History of the Randell Research Center, Part 2: 1997-2004
As part of our celebration of the RRC’s 25th anniversary last year, we invited Bill Marquardt, RRC’s co-founder and first … Continued
The Telltale Truncatella
[Editor’s note: Please see our About Those Turncatella Shells post for a correction!] Sometimes very big stories are told by … Continued