1996 - Preliminary Archaeological Investigation of the Stonegate Development (Parcel C) West Braddock Road, City of Alexandria, Virginia.If you know of additional titles, please contact us so that they may be added to the bibliography. Alexandria Archaeology employs the following timeline: Paleo-Indian circa 11,000 - 7,500 BC, Archaic circa 7,500 - 1,000 BC, and Woodland circa 1,000 BC - 1600 AD. Archaeologists continue to develop a regional framework as new finds are made and thus further refine the date ranges. Also, for those reports involving prehistory, it should be noted that the date ranges for the three traditional American Indian cultural periods (Paleo-Indian, Archaic, and Woodland) vary in the reports. Researchers should take into consideration that the breadth of this bibliography led to the inclusion of a number of outdated entries that do not reflect contemporary scholarship. Items listed as Alexandria Archaeology Publications, a series of booklets and manuscripts published by the Museum, and photocopies of archaeological reports may also be ordered for a fee, by contacting the museum. In an attempt to bring the so-called “gray literature” to light, many of the archaeological reports listed below are available for download as PDFs. Titles without attached PDFs may be read, by appointment, at the Museum. She plans to write a book about Alfred the Great if she can fit it in between looking after the children, dogs, cats and husband.The bibliography includes site reports and public summaries, as well as books, journal articles and in-house publications. Belle gave up teaching in 1985 to spend more time researching and writing. 'The Moon in the Water' and its two sequels were published in the UK and the USA with considerable success. Eventually the agent Vivienne Schuster was wonderfully enthusiastic about it and found a publisher. Married and a teacher of a class of six-year-olds, she wrote in longhand and, while publishers made encouraging noises, no one was prepared to risk publishing a large book by an unknown author. Belle drew up a huge family tree and a plan of the house very like Rushbrooke. Over the next few years 'The Epic', as it became known, grew and grew. She wrote her first book at the age of twelve and having visited the site of a lovely Elizabethan manor house called Rushbrooke and observing the bare, moated island which was all that was left, she wanted to bring Rushbrooke back and chose to do so in print. As a child the books she read were adventure stories like 'Treasure Island,' 'Swallows and Amazons,' and the novels of John Buchan and CS Forester. Belle, who also writes contemporary fiction as Alice Marlow, always wanted to be an author.

The Moon in the Water by Pamela Belle