Jesse D. Jennings
Archaeology, Anthropology, University of Utah, Danger Cave, Great Salt Lake, Ocmulgee National Monument
Herausgegeben: Stawart, Delmar Thomas C.
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Jesse David Jennings (1909 1997) was an American archaeologist and anthropologist. Based at the University of Utah, Jennings is best known for his work on desert west prehistory and his excavation of Danger Cave near Utah's Great Salt Lake. Considered an exacting academic scholar and author, he was known for conducting systematic excavations with order and cleanliness. Jennings was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on July 7, 1909 and grew up in New Mexico. He began his...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Jesse David Jennings (1909 1997) was an American archaeologist and anthropologist. Based at the University of Utah, Jennings is best known for his work on desert west prehistory and his excavation of Danger Cave near Utah's Great Salt Lake. Considered an exacting academic scholar and author, he was known for conducting systematic excavations with order and cleanliness. Jennings was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on July 7, 1909 and grew up in New Mexico. He began his professional studies at the University of Chicago. In 1935, he married Jane Chase in Washington, D.C. The couple had two sons, David and Herbert. He served in World War II as a naval officer in the North Atlantic. Jennings died in his home in Siletz, Oregon, on August 13, 1997.
