William M. Kelso Libri

The book recounts William Kelso's archaeological discoveries in Kingsmill, Virginia, revealing significant insights into colonial history. Following the unearthing of a brick well shaft and a plantation manor, Kelso's team conducted extensive excavations amid a residential development project. The findings, spanning from 1619 to the 18th century, offer a detailed view of life in colonial Virginia, showcasing labor divisions and household inventories. Blending scholarly research with engaging narrative, the book features numerous illustrations that enhance the storytelling.

Set in the year 14, the story follows Gaius, a young Roman officer tasked with capturing the formidable German noble Arminius, who is leading a fierce guerilla resistance against Roman rule. As Gaius ventures into the treacherous forests of Germania, he realizes that Arminius is not only a skilled warrior but also a master strategist. Faced with dwindling troops and increasing danger, Gaius must summon all his courage and ingenuity to confront the looming threat and protect the Roman presence in the region.

Takes us literally to the soil where the Jamestown colony began, unearthing footprints of a series of structures, beginning with the James Fort, to reveal fascinating evidence of the lives and deaths of the first settlers, of their endeavours and struggles, and new insight into their relationships with the Virginia Indians.

Focusing on newly discovered artifacts from the 17th century, this book provides insights into Jamestown, Virginia, the first permanent English settlement in America. It highlights the latest research and findings, offering a glimpse into the lives and experiences of early settlers, as well as the historical significance of these discoveries.