James Delgado | University of Rhode Island (original) (raw)
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Papers by James Delgado
During 2015, the NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries led a systematic seabed mapping surve... more During 2015, the NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries led a systematic seabed mapping survey along the Arctic coast of Alaska in search of whaling ships abandoned in 1871. The purpose of the expedition was to determine if wreckage from these abandoned ships was still present in the survey area, and, if so, to assess and document its location, status and condition. The project mapped approximately 50 km 2 of seabed using sidescan sonar and magnetometry and identified six sites that contained wreckage from at least two whaling ships. Magnetometry data also suggested that additional wreckage may be buried in the seabed.
Materials Performance, 2010
by Tane Casserley, Daniel Basta, Letise Lafeir, Kathy Broughton, Paul Chetirkin, James Delgado, Joseph Hoyt, Matthew Lawrence, Matt Pickett, Tony Reyer, George Schmahl, and Andrew Devogelaere
Marine Technology Society Journal, 2015
Materials Performance, 2010
The Mariner's Mirror, 2015
Page 1. Copyright ©2008 by NACE International. Requests for permission to publish this manuscript... more Page 1. Copyright ©2008 by NACE International. Requests for permission to publish this manuscript in any form, in part or in whole must be in writing to NACE International, Copyright Division, 1440 South creek Drive, Houston, Texas 777084. ...
The Public Historian, 1996
The Public Historian, 1991
Journal of the Early Republic, 1994
Journal of the Early Republic, 1991
Page 1. foreword by CLIVE CUSSLER ADVENTURES IN SEARCH □ F Famous Shipwrecks JAMES P. DELGADO Pag... more Page 1. foreword by CLIVE CUSSLER ADVENTURES IN SEARCH □ F Famous Shipwrecks JAMES P. DELGADO Page 2. ADVENTURES of a SEA HUNTER Page 3. ADVENTURES OF A Page 4. JAMES P. DELGADO SEA HUNTER ...
The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, 2015
During 2015, the NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries led a systematic seabed mapping surve... more During 2015, the NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries led a systematic seabed mapping survey along the Arctic coast of Alaska in search of whaling ships abandoned in 1871. The purpose of the expedition was to determine if wreckage from these abandoned ships was still present in the survey area, and, if so, to assess and document its location, status and condition. The project mapped approximately 50 km 2 of seabed using sidescan sonar and magnetometry and identified six sites that contained wreckage from at least two whaling ships. Magnetometry data also suggested that additional wreckage may be buried in the seabed.
Materials Performance, 2010
by Tane Casserley, Daniel Basta, Letise Lafeir, Kathy Broughton, Paul Chetirkin, James Delgado, Joseph Hoyt, Matthew Lawrence, Matt Pickett, Tony Reyer, George Schmahl, and Andrew Devogelaere
Marine Technology Society Journal, 2015
Materials Performance, 2010
The Mariner's Mirror, 2015
Page 1. Copyright ©2008 by NACE International. Requests for permission to publish this manuscript... more Page 1. Copyright ©2008 by NACE International. Requests for permission to publish this manuscript in any form, in part or in whole must be in writing to NACE International, Copyright Division, 1440 South creek Drive, Houston, Texas 777084. ...
The Public Historian, 1996
The Public Historian, 1991
Journal of the Early Republic, 1994
Journal of the Early Republic, 1991
Page 1. foreword by CLIVE CUSSLER ADVENTURES IN SEARCH □ F Famous Shipwrecks JAMES P. DELGADO Pag... more Page 1. foreword by CLIVE CUSSLER ADVENTURES IN SEARCH □ F Famous Shipwrecks JAMES P. DELGADO Page 2. ADVENTURES of a SEA HUNTER Page 3. ADVENTURES OF A Page 4. JAMES P. DELGADO SEA HUNTER ...
The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology, 2015
In its 11,000 year human history, the Isthmus of Panamá has been dominated by its relationship to... more In its 11,000 year human history, the Isthmus of Panamá has been dominated by its relationship to the sea and the rivers that feed it. A unique marine environment, the land bridge shaped its inhabitants’ activities, and those inhabitants shaped the Isthmus—from harvesting resources to physically transforming the land to link two oceans. This seminal work explores this intersection between people and the environment, mining the archaeological and ethnological record created during the formation and development of Panamá’s maritime cultural landscape.
Assessing sites both submerged and on land, the authors explore the maritime history of the isthmus through its many stages: from its prehistoric period through Spanish colonialism to the building of the canal and its function as a route for modern-day maritime traffic. Combining archaeology, history, geography, and economic history, this volume situates Panamá’s canal and isthmus in the global economy and world maritime culture, while providing a more complex understanding of human adaptation and the persistence of culture.