Skip to main content
UMD College of Behavorial & Social Sciences UMD College of Behavorial & Social Sciences
MENU

Topbar Menu

  • About Us
  • People
  • Undergraduate
    • Prospective Students
      • Why Major In Anthropology At UMD?
      • Why Major In Anthropology At UMD?
      • What do UMD Anthropology Majors do?
      • What do UMD Anthropology Graduates do?
      • How to become an Anthropology Major?
    • Current Students
      • Advising
      • Academic Opportunities
      • Internships and Career Development
      • Community and Support
  • Graduate
    • Graduate Studies
    • Graduate Studies
    • PhD Program
    • MAA Program
    • MPS CHRM
    • MAA/MHP Dual Degree
    • Certificate Programs
    • Graduate Student Resources
    • Funding Options
  • Research
    • Health
    • Health
    • Heritage
    • Environment
    • Genetics & Evolution
Search

Main navigation

  • Undergraduate
    • Prospective Students
      • Why Major In Anthropology At UMD?
      • What do UMD Anthropology Majors do?
      • What do UMD Anthropology Graduates do?
      • How to become an Anthropology Major?
    • Current Students
      • Advising
      • Academic Opportunities
      • Internships and Career Development
      • Community and Support
  • Graduate
    • Graduate Studies
    • PhD Program
    • MAA Program
    • MPS CHRM
    • MAA/MHP Dual Degree
    • Certificate Programs
    • Funding Options
    • Graduate Student Resources
  • Research
    • Health
    • Heritage
    • Environment
    • Genetics & Evolution
  • About Us
  • Diversity and Inclusion
  • People

Search our site:

Katie Boyle Featured in Terp Magazine

Breadcrumb

  • Home
  • Featured Content
  • Katie Boyle Featured In Terp Magazine
katie

Dennis Pogue, an adjunct associate professor in UMD’s School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, and Katie Boyle, a graduate student pursuing a dual master’s degree in applied anthropology and historic preservation, recently started a two-year project with the National Park Service to identify and examine historic sites along Maryland’s segment of the Appalachian Trail, the 2,190-mile path that snakes through 14 states and serves as a refuge, challenge and inspiration to 3 million hikers a year. Their task is part of a national effort to create a new baseline of information about the trail and help preserve places of archaeological significance.

You can find the full story in Terp Magazine here.

Published on Wed, 05/23/2018 - 16:03

College of Behavioral & Social Sciences

Department of Anthropology

1111 Woods Hall
4302 Chapel Ln
College Park, MD 20742

Phone: 301-405-1423 
Fax: 301-314-8305

Email: @email 

Links
  • UMD Land Acknowledgement
  • UMD Staff Directory
  • UMD Web Accessibility
  • Alumni
© 2026 College of Behavioral & Social Sciences. All Rights Reserved.
Login