Terry Brock

@brockter.bsky.social

3776 Followers 172 Following

Dad. Historical & public archaeologist. Dir. of Cultural Heritage & Archaeology Research Group, PT Prof in African American Studies, Researcher in Cultural Heritage & Preservation @ Wake Forest University. ⚾️🐻🎩🏺⛏️🏖️🌻📚 https://charg.chp.wfu.edu

A right hand holding a yellow book entitled Martyr! By Kaveh Akbar. There is an image of a soldier on a horse. The book has a medal on it that reads “National Book Award Finalist”
A hardcover book of Table for Two by Amor Towles being held up with a christmas tree in the background.
Wake Forest students sitting with members of the Friends of Odd Fellows cemetery at folding tables that have computers on top of them. They are in the Lam Anthropology Museum’s community classroom, that is full of various teaching artifacts from different cultures around the world.
Photo of a girls’ ballet hair bun.
A light dusting of snow on a roof, chimney, and back yard from the view of an upstairs window.
Partially buried glass wine bottle seal with “Iames Madison” written on it.
A wine bottle seal held up to the light reading “Iames Madison”
A disney’s robin hood key chain, of a fox in a green shirt, shoes, and hat with a red feather holding a bow.
A ukulele on a grey couch.
Many college baseball players standing next to each other at a historic Black cemetery.
A screenshot of the Wake Forest Baseball team twitter account with a picture of this account holder in the stands wearing a jersey and hat hyping the crowd.
A reconstructed white colonial building with a red door and brick gable chimney representing the shoemaker shop at Colonial Williamsburg.
large Yellowstone jug handle mended from 8 pieces held in two hands.
A giant silver coffee pot.
A bearded white man in a green baseball hat and green shirt takes a selfie in front of six reconstructed white outbuildings and slave dwellings at Montpelier.
A map of archaeological features, highlighting three paths that cut across the features, one brick, one stone, and one cement.
A poster called Connecting Campus to Campus Archaeology: Using Digital Social Media for Community Outreach and Engagement