Around the World November 1, 2011
GEORGIA: For six weeks in 1864, 10,000 Union prisoners of war called Camp Lawton home. Hastily abandoned as Sherman's army approached, the camp was lost to history until archaeologists rediscovered the site last year. Now they have unearthed some personal artifacts that are helping reconstruct life in the camp, including a ring with the insignia of the Union Army's 3rd Corps, a grocery token from a store in Michigan, and a suspender buckle from Massachusetts.
Digs & Discoveries July/August 2022
Features May/June 2020
At a Union Army camp in Kentucky, enslaved men, women, and children struggled for their lives and fought to be free
Digs & Discoveries July/August 2019
Digs & Discoveries September/October 2018
Features March/April 2026
A look inside miniature worlds created for the living, the dead, and the divine
Features March/April 2026
Vivid frescoes in an opulent dining room celebrate the wild rites of the wine god
Features March/April 2026
Discovering the true origins of an enigmatic mile-long pattern in Peru’s coastal desert
Features March/April 2026
In a remote region of India, archaeologists trace 4,000 years of history through a vast collection of petroglyphs
Features March/April 2026
New analysis of Neanderthal remains reveals surprisingly grim secrets
