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Michael Staccato Vincent Hodgins [1] (season 6–) is the infant son of Angela Montenegro and Jack Hodgins, and grandson of Billy Gibbons. His name came from several sources: "Michael" was his parents' choice, "Staccato" was his grandfather's, and "Vincent" was in honour of the late Vincent Nigel-Murray, who was killed shortly before Michael's ...
Michael or Mike Gibbons may refer to: Michael Gibbons (Medal of Honor) (1866–1933), United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient; Mike Gibbons (ice hockey) (born 1955), American ice hockey coach; Michael R. Gibbons (born 1959), American state legislator in Missouri; Michael Gibbons (boxer) (born 1978), American lightweight boxer
Michael Gibbons (November 15, 1866 – February 27, 1933) was an oiler serving in the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War who received the Medal of Honor for bravery. Biography [ edit ]
Jonathan "Jack" Stanley Hodgins IV, Ph.D. [3] is a character in the American television series, Bones.He is portrayed by T. J. Thyne.Hodgins is introduced to the series primarily as a forensic entomologist, as well as a botanist, mineralogist, forensic palynologist, and forensic chemist at the Jeffersonian Institute; his hobby is engaging in and discussing conspiracy theories.
Flint Dibble is an American archaeologist and science communicator, whose research focuses on foodways in ancient Greece, and whose science communication promotes the field of archaeology and debunks pseudoarchaeology. He teaches at Cardiff University, where he is the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research Fellow leading the ZOOCRETE project.
Siran Upendra Deraniyagala (1942–2021) Sri Lankan archaeologist and historian, who served as the Director-General of Archaeology in the Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka from 1992 to 2001 Donald Brian Doe (1920–2005) British; Arabia
Parker Pearson was born in 1957, in Wantage, Berkshire. [4] [5] He would later inform interviewers that he first took an interest in the past when searching for fossils in his father's driveway gravel aged 4, extending that interest into the human past aged 6 when he read a library book entitled Fun with Archaeology. [6]
Harrington knew early the rigors and fascinations of academic life. The son of Rose Martha Smith Harrington and Mark Walrod Harrington, a professor of astronomy at the University of Michigan who also held appointments in botany, zoology, and geology, [2] he spent his childhood roaming the area around Ann Arbor, Michigan, his hometown, learning tribal languages from Indian friends and, when his ...