Roy Chapman Andrews

The filmmakers 'librarians certainly did their homework and boned up on early archaeological superstars like Heinrich Schliemann, who excavated Troy in 1871, and Roy Chapman Andrews, the American Museum of Natural History's legendary dinosaur hunter of the 1930s.

An Archaeologist Whips Indy Brian Fagan 2008

Scientific work in unsettled China: Some of the things the Third Asiatic Expedition has done and some of the things it hopes to do by Roy Chapman Andrews

OpEdNews - Quicklink: Trouble in China Is Good News for American Toy Manufacturers 2007

Here is a wonderful map on a wonderful site, worthy of Indiana Jones or better Roy Chapman Andrews.

Bloggy links 2007

I had always patterned myself after the great naturalist- adventurers from the Victorians to Will Beebe and Roy Chapman Andrews, and was puzzled that I couldn't get around the world as easily.

Why Are We So Strange? 2006

Also, Nelson was the archaeologist who accompanied Roy Chapman Andrews on his Gobi Desert expedition of 1925.

Overhunting in Prehistoric California 2006

Also, Nelson was the archaeologist who accompanied Roy Chapman Andrews on his Gobi Desert expedition of 1925.

Archive 2006-03-01 2006

I had always patterned myself after the great naturalist- adventurers from the Victorians to Will Beebe and Roy Chapman Andrews, and was puzzled that I couldn't get around the world as easily.

Archive 2006-06-01 2006

Counting again on my fingers, though, I think this may be my seventh on the topic, depending on how one counts Roy Chapman Andrews.

Kenneth Hite's Journal princeofcairo 2004

I read years ago a book by Roy Chapman Andrews when I was a kid, titled "All ABout Strange Beasts of the Past" (I'm threatening the wife on getting the book via EBay!), and Andrews stated the time to become a fossil is about 5000 years.

Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] JacobB 2010

In 2009, with Chinese colleagues, he published findings of a herd of birdlike dinosaurs that he helped discover in the Gobi desert, where the legendary Roy Chapman Andrews first discovered a treasure trove of dinosaurs in the 1920s.

BroadwayWorld.com Featured Content 2010