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	Dorothy Annie Elizabeth Garrod
		Born in 1892, Dorothy Annie Elizabeth Garrod was the daughter of an English physician.
		Garrod studied the remains of fauna of various areas, and was able to relate them clearly to ancient climatic and ecological conditions.
		Garrod didn’t believe she had much of a chance in a time when women had been accepted as lecturers for barely ten years, and were still not admitted for degrees, but as she told a friend, Glyn Daniel: “I shan’t get it, but I thought I’d give the electors a run for their money”.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/information/biography/fghij/garrod_dorothy.html (436 words)

	Pamela Jane Smith
		Dorothy Garrod with bear cub, Anatolia, 1938 "She was calm and self-assured, conversed easily and put me completely at ease, and I took to her at once," reports Dr Bruce Howe on his first meeting with Garrod in 1938.
		Garrod was a modest, shy person and appears to have been uncomfortable with the attention her election elicited.
		Garrod responded that since it was an issue of discrimination between officers of the same Faculty and as all the junior teaching officers were not receiving stipends, all were hardship cases.
	www.arch.cam.ac.uk /~pjs1011/Pams.html (6701 words)

	Descriptions of Fossil Neandertals \| Bone and Stone
		Face of skull nicknamed 'Galilee Man' is found by Francis Turville-Petre in the Nahal Ammud reserve.
		A Neandertal child's skull is discovered by Dorothy Garrod.
		Dorothy Garrod continues her finds with various types of remains including 'Mount Carmel Man'.
	www.boneandstone.com /neandertal/neandertal_descriptions.html (897 words)

	Dorothy Garrod : search word
		'''Dorothy Annie Elizabeth Garrod''' (1892 - 1968) was a British archaeologist who was the first woman to hold an Oxbridge chair, partly through her pioneering work on the Palaeolithic period.
		Following this, she held excavations at Mount Carmel in Israel where, working closely with Dorothy Bate, she demonstrated a long sequence of Lower Palaeolithic and later occupation in the caves of Tabun, El Wad and Es Skhul.
		After holding a number of other academic posts she was made Disney Professor of Archaeology at Cambridge in 1939, a post she held until 1952, aside from a gap towards the end of the Second World War when she served in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force.
	www.searchword.org /do/dorothy-garrod.html (509 words)

	Archibald Garrod Summary
		Garrod's father, a distinguished professor of medicine at University College in London, was the first physician to note the presence of uric acid in patients suffering from gout.
		Garrod was a proponent of scientific research as the foundation of medical practice, and published on a variety of diseases and topics throughout his career, including An Introduction to the Use of the Laryngoscope (1886) and A Treatise on Rheumatism and Rheumatoid Arthritis (1890).
		Garrod studied the recurrence patterns in several families, realized it followed an autosomal recessive pattern of inheritance, and postulated that it was caused by a mutation in a gene for enzyme involved in the metabolism of a class of compounds called alkaptans.
	www.bookrags.com /Archibald_Garrod (2057 words)

	Newnham College Cambridge: Newnham Biographies
		Dorothy Garrod was a pioneer both as a prehistorian and as a female academic in Cambridge.
		Dorothy Garrod was a scholar and fieldworker, and like many other academics, she found administration increasingly unattractive.
		Dorothy Garrod and the Progress of the Palaeolithic: Studies in Prehistoric Archaeology of the Near East and Europe, William Davies and Ruth Charles (NC1987), Oxbow 1999
	www.newn.cam.ac.uk /about/bio_dorothygarrod.shtml (365 words)

	The Prehistoric Society - PPS Abstract
		Dorothy Garrod’s Excavations in the Late Mousterian of Shukbah Cave in Palestine Reconsidered
		Professor Dorothy A.E. Garrod’s 1928 excavation of the Mousterian Layer D at Shukbah Cave in the Wadi en-Natuf (Palestine) has been neglected by prehistorians in favour of the Epipalaeolithic Layer B with its Natufian culture, for which Shukbah is the typesite.
		The excavation of Layer D is now re-examined with the aid of Garrod’s own unpublished documentation and photographs, and the lithic industry analysed in the light of her conclusion that it was the work of a late Middle Palaeolithic hominid population, probably of Neanderthal type.
	www.ucl.ac.uk /prehistoric/pps/abstracts/abs70.html (1834 words)

	Dorothy Garrod: Die Expertin für die Altsteinzeit \| The Social Business Club
		Die Universität Oxford verlieh Dorothy Garrod für ihre Publikation „The Stone Age of Mount Carmel“ (1938) den akademischen Grad „Doctor of Science“ („Doktor der Wissenschaften“).
		Dorothy Garrod arbeitete von 1942 bis 1945 für den „Photographic Intelligence Service“ und lebte in Medmenham.
		Ab 1949 leitete Dorothy Garrod das „Department für Archaeology and Anthropology“ in Cambridge.
	www.socialbc.com /en/node/1049 (877 words)

	Reporter 6/5/99: Faculty of Archaeology and Anthropology: Notice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Thursday, 6 May 1999, will be a day in celebration of the election, sixty years ago, of Dorothy Garrod as Disney Professor of Archaeology, the first woman Professor in the University of Cambridge.
		An opportunity to view the new exhibition, Dorothy Garrod: The Stone Age of Mount Carmel, in the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
		The proof of the pudding: Garrod's contributions to Levantine prehistory, by Professor Ofer Bar-Yosef, of Harvard University.
	www.admin.cam.ac.uk /reporter/1998-9/weekly/5772/11.html (126 words)

	Vice-Chancellor Highlights Issues of Women and the Arts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In his 1 October address to the Regent House, the Vice-Chancellor stressed the contributions of women and the humanities to the activities of the University.
		Professor Sir Alec Broers recalled that it was sixty years since the election of Dorothy Garrod as the first woman professor in the University and twenty five since the election of the University's first woman Vice-Chancellor.
		Dorothy Garrod became Cambridge's first woman professor in 1939.
	www.admin.cam.ac.uk /news/dp/1999100101 (223 words)

	Neanderthal Children's Fossils: Reconstruction and Interpretation Distorted by Assumptions Dr. Cuozzo Creation Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The child from Devil's Tower on the Island of Gibraltar was described by Dorothy Garrod in 1928.
		Garrod was applying the rigid uniformitarian assumption that the modern day eruption time of the first permanent molars has always been the same throughout history.
		Garrod goes on to describe the following features which should have convinced her to abandon her uniform tooth eruption position but didn't.
	www.jackcuozzo.com /centech.html (4757 words)

	Dorothy Garrod at AllExperts
		Professor Dorothy Annie Elizabeth Garrod (5 May, 1892–18 December, 1968) was a British archaeologist who was the first woman to hold an Oxbridge chair, partly through her pioneering work on the Palaeolithic period.
		Following this, she held excavations at Mount Carmel in Israel where, working closely with Dorothy Bate, she demonstrated a long sequence of Lower Palaeolithic and later occupation in the caves of Tabun, El Wad and Es Skhul.
		After holding a number of other academic posts she was made Disney Professor of Archaeology at Cambridge in 1939, a post she held until 1952, aside from a gap towards the end of the Second World War when she served in the Women's Auxiliary Air Force.
	en.allexperts.com /e/d/do/dorothy_garrod.htm (252 words)

	Neanderthal children's fossils
		Either the child was an older one in which the teeth/jaws were delayed (in relation to the way humans develop today) or it was a 5-year-old with an accelerated head.
		Garrod enumerated 10 features, including remarkable jaw-muscle development, well-worn teeth, infant-like forehead, and infant-like bones around the ear.
		Garrod, et al., ‘Excavation of a Mousterian Rock-Shelter at Devil’s Tower, Gibraltar’, J.
	www.answersingenesis.org /creation/v17/i1/neanderthal.asp (2258 words)

	Foundations of Anthropology at the University of California
		Miss Garrod had struck rich veins of the Mousterian culture in the eaves of Mount Carmel, and had found stray fragments of the Palestinians who practised this culture: now it has fallen to Mr.
		Owing to Miss Garrod's illness he had to take charge of the excavating party; in less than a month the newspapers announced that he had been successful.
		They have to be cut out with the block of rock in which they are embedded and carried to a laboratory, where a year or more will have to be spent in chiselling the rock from their bones.
	bancroft.berkeley.edu /Exhibits/anthro/5research5_keith_transcription.html (1841 words)

	Garrod Dorothy Annie Elizabeth - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Garrod Dorothy Annie Elizabeth - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Garrod, Dorothy Annie Elizabeth (1892-1968), British archaeologist noted for her work on sites of the Palaeolithic period and who, on becoming the...
		Get more results for "Garrod Dorothy Annie Elizabeth"
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Garrod_Dorothy_Annie_Elizabeth.html (131 words)

	Dorothy Garrod, first woman Professor at Cambridge. - Antiquity - HighBeam Research
		In May 1939, the accomplished Palaeolithic archaeologist, Dorothy Garrod, was elected Cambridge's Professor of Archaeology -- the first woman to hold a Chair at either Cambridge or Oxford.
		Garrod was well qualified for the position in several ways.
		By 1939, Garrod was one of Britain's finest archaeologists.
	www.highbeam.com /doc/1G1-65536965.html?refid=ip_hf (116 words)

	Dorothy Thompson — Infoplease.com
		(television producer Dorothy Thompson's Streetlights program which gives poor youth from Los......
		Dorothy S. Thompson Realty Inc.(People to Watch)(Phyllis Ware Parker leaves)(Brief Article)
		Cold War, home front: Australian women writers and artists in the 1950s: Dorothy Green Memorial Lecture Association for Australian......
	www.infoplease.com /ipea/A0880201.html (324 words)

	AWARDS / RÉCOMPENSES
		Prix de reconnaissance Frank Jones pour athlete masculin de l'annee
		Prix de reconnaissance Dorothy Lidstone pour athlete feminin de l'annee:
		Prix de reconnaissance Tom Mack pour athlète junior homme de l'annee
	www.fca.ca /awards.html (256 words)

	John Hawks Anthropology Weblog : Old shell beads in Dorothy Garrod's stuff
		John Hawks Anthropology Weblog : Old shell beads in Dorothy Garrod's stuff
		At the Natural History Museum in London, the research team found a pair of shells among the other remains collected from the Israeli site of Skhul in the 1930s by British archaeologists Dorothy Garrod and Dorothy Bate.
		And Science and Nature have had a lot of these "digging stuff out of drawers" papers lately.
	johnhawks.net /weblog/reviews/archaeology/middle/garrod_shells_vanhaeren_2006.w (446 words)

	Rapid Prototyping and Solid Freeform Fabrication - The Worldwide Guide
		This is the face of a Neanderthal child that lived 30 to 50,000 years ago.
		His or her fossil remains were found at the Devil’s Tower site on Gibraltar in 1928 by Dorothy Garrod.
		In 1928, could Dorothy Garrod have conceived that through the application of any art and science it would be possible to see this face again?
	home.att.net /~edgrenda/pow/pow14.htm (371 words)

	1Israel
		At any rate, in reading about one expedition headed by a female archaeologist whose name, if I recall correctly, was Dorothy Garrod, the term used in these expeditions was explained in the Encyclopedia Brittanica no less.
		The Paleolithic Period (Old Stone Age) in Palestine was first fully examined by the archaeologist Dorothy Garrod in her excavations of caves on the slopes of Mount Carmel in 1929—34.
		THIS is where Garrod began her expedition and here is where she died.
	www.100megspop2.com /sherai/1Israel.html (2499 words)

	Garrod family history
		Museums : Family History : names : Garrod
		Jun 10, 2007 - This is the Garrod page of genealogy information.
		- We have the following items of interest regarding the surname Garrod for family history and genealogy, Garrod family reunion information and general websites for Garrod.
	www.museumstuff.com /family-history/names/Garrod.php (67 words)

	Epigraphic Sources for Early Greek Writing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In 1961, Anne named five Oxford scholars, Tod, Beazley, Wade-Gery, Meiggs, and Dunbabin, as having, in their various ways, been particularly important for her work.
		The opportunity for a move was mediated by Dorothy Garrod, Fellow of Newnham and prominent in air photography, who had developed ties with Lady Margaret Hall during the war.
		In the dour post-war years, LMH, particularly perhaps Lucy Sutherland as Principal, retained a respect for what was cheerfully described as 'totally useless scholarship', and Anne went there as Research Fellow in autumn 1946, remaining there, much loved, up till and beyond her retirement.
	www.csad.ox.ac.uk /lsag/memoire/LHJ.memoire.05.html (400 words)

	Facts and Fallacies of the Fossil Record--Lesson 9
		On the slopes of Mount Carmel, a Neanderthal settlement was discovered by Dorothy Garrod in 1929.
		In 1931, all doubts were removed when Garrod uncovered a skull which exhibited Neanderthal characteristics.
		What puzzled archaeologists about Garrod’s Neanderthal site was that it was just three hundred yards from a Homo sapiens settlement of the same archaeological and technological level.
	www.giftofeternallife.org /books_articles/books/facts_fallicies/09.shtml (2127 words)

	Spring 2007 Courses
		It was not until the late 1950s and 1960s that indigenous researchers really began to make their own contribution to the prehistory of the region, but the colonial legacy remains influential even today.
		Extensive fieldwork over the last 35 years or so may have supplied a vast and rich data base, but the fundamental categories of research have remained virtually unchanged since the establishment of the Levantine prehistoric sequence by European archaeologists such as Dorothy Garrod in the 1930s.
		Much of the current literature displays scant regard for informed theoretical debate, yet the richness and quality of the data lend themselves - as this course aims to show - to rigorous social analysis.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/anthropology/crs/main/undergrad/spring2007.html (2436 words)

	Dorothy Garrod and the Progress of the Palaeolithic: Studies in the Prehistoric Archaeology of the Near East and Europe ...
		Dorothy Garrod and the Progress of the Palaeolithic: Studies in the Prehistoric Archaeology of the Near East and Europe by William Davies: Ruth Charles
		Use your back button to return to the previous page.
		William Davies: Ruth Charles - Dorothy Garrod and the Progress of the Palaeolithic: Studies in the Prehistoric Archaeology of the Near East and Europe 9781900188876
	www.heritagemp.com /titles.asp?cstk=150959 (152 words)

	The Clan Cave
		Pictured here with Dorothy Garrod discussing the Shanidar Cave finds in the Mustansariyah, Baghdad.
		The artifactual materials from Layer C looked Aurignacian in type, familiar to me from the Upper Palaeolithic industries in France, and from Dorothy Garrod's classic work at Mount Carmel.
		It was the first time that such a culture horizon had been discovered east of the Levant.
	donsmaps.com /clancave4.html (14417 words)

	Wycliffe: Historical Geography of Bible Lands, by Howard F. Vos, Henrickson Publishers, pp.856
		Somewhat isolated from the normal flow of traffic, Mount Carmel, the western sector of the Carmel Range, was sparsely occupied in ancient times.
		The lower western slope, however, contains caves in which remains of the a Stone Age culture were discovered by Dorothy Garrod of the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem and Theodore McCown, representing the American School of Prehistoric Research.
		Elijah gave Mount Carmel its grandest moment when he challenged the prophets of Baal to a showdown encounter.
	www.jknirp.com /vos.htm (412 words)

	Women in Old World Archaeology: About This Project
		This project originated in 1994 as the inspiration of Professor Getzel M. Cohen of the University of Cincinnati and Professor Martha Sharp Joukowsky of Brown University.
		Volume I of Breaking Ground: Pioneering Women Archaeologists, published by the University of Michigan Presss in 2004, contains biographies of Jane Dieulafoy, Margaret Alice Murray, Gertrude Bell, Harriet Boyd Hawes, Edith Hall Dohan, Hetty Goldman, Gertrude Caton-Thompson, Dorothy Garrod, Winifred Lamb, Theresa Goell, Kathleen Kenyon, Esther Van Deman.
		In Breaking Ground the impression may have been given that we have covered in full women active in Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology.
	www.brown.edu /Research/Breaking_Ground/about.php (512 words)

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