Background
Neumann, Thomas William was born on August 30, 1951 in Cincinnati. Son of William Henry and Virginia Marie (Walz) Neumann.
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Thomas William Neumann
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Thomas William Neumann, American Archaeologist. Achievements include development of use of vegetation successional stages for cultural resource assessments; identification of cause of passenger pigeon extinctions, microlithic compound tool industry in theeastern prehistoric United States, contingency planning budget system for Archdiocese of Atlanta.
Education
Bachelor in Anthropology, U. Kentucky, 1973; Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology, University of Minnesota, 1979.
Career
Instructor, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, 1977-1979;
assistant professor, Syracuse University, 1979-1986;
director archaeology field program, Syracuse University, 1979-1986;
senior partner, Neumann & Sanford Cultural Resource Assessments, Syracuse, 1985-1987;
senior scientist, R. Christopher Goodwin & Associations, Inc., Frederick, Maryland., 1987-1992. Research associate Terrestrial Environmental Specialists, Phoenix, New York, 1980-1983, State University of New York Research Foundation, Potsdam, 1985-1987. External reviewer National Science Foundation, Washington, 1982-1985.
Director Center for Archaeol. Research and Education, Houston, Minnesota,1982-1984. Visiting associate professor Emory University, 1991-1993, 96, 97-99, U. Georgia, 1997.
Independent consultant, since 1991.
Achievements
Membership
National Trust Historic Preservation honor award. Member American Association for the Advancement of Science, New York Academy Science, Society for American Archaeology, Eastern States Archaeol. Federation, Middle Atlantic Archaeol.
Conference, Georgia Council Professional Archaeologists, Phi Beta Kappa.
Connections
Married Mary Louise Spink, September 3, 1988.
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Born
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Nationality
American -
Religion
Roman Catholic
Awards
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Grantee, American Philosophical Society, 1981, Appleby-Mosher Foundation, 1983, Landmarks Association Center New York, 1984. Recipient Oswald award, U. Kentucky, 1973.Grantee, American Philosophical Society, 1981, Appleby-Mosher Foundation, 1983, Landmarks Association Center New York, 1984. Recipient Oswald award, U. Kentucky, 1973.