Doug illustrating a block from Heroine
A block from Heroine - 2010 (c) Douglas Inglis
The sail plan of a Shou-K'ou Ma-Yang-Tzu, based on historical documents, photos and two models in the Spencer collection at Texas A&M. Prepared for Anth 610: The Outfitting and Rigging of the Wooden Ship - 2011 (c) Douglas Inglis
Far beneath us the water surged amongst jagged rocks, swirling into dark eddies and casting foam high into the air. It was tempting to lean out as far as you could, but the limestone cliffs were weak and crumbling where we stood beside the four-hundred year old walls.
Doug Inglis: divingarchaeology.com: Sorry for the late reply! There are a lot of neat projects going on in your neck of the woods…
Doug Inglis: divingarchaeology.com: You were very lucky to work on the Aucilla in the 90s! That must have been an incredible experience to…
Geoff Robinson: Hi - nothing to do with this, I'm afraid, but I want to send an email to Dr Inglis about…
Bob Coughter: Hi there. I found this site reminiscing on my college days in the mid 90's. I worked on the Aucilla…
Diving | Archaeology 
Hi Doug it looks like a very interesting life you are leading. I was feeling the frustration when you guys were trudging through the rice paddies I have had a similar experience in mud, when trying to extract your boot there is a large vacuum created, we had a metre of alloy tube with a one inch bend at the bottom that you jam down beside your boot to let air in as you lift your foot, it worked well. Maybe one day some clever person will make a boot with a built in tube with a one way valve. Happy days.
Thanks for the advice – we definitely need to buy or make one of those tubes! I wish we had know about it sooner!