Dig it: Archaeologists scour Woodstock ’69 concert field Paul Brown, of the Public Archaeology Facility at Binghamton University, measures a dig at the site of the original Woodstock Music and ...

When it comes to iconic festivals, Woodstock ’69 immediately comes to mind. Long before Coachella, Woodstock was a cultural earthquake that brought half a million strangers together for three ...

The (about) 450,000 people who converged on Max Yasgur’s dairy farm in the summer of ’69 for Woodstock didn’t all experience three days of peace, love and music. Some endured miles of ...

Woodstock ’69: Archeologists dig it. Crew scour concert site to help museum plan interpretive walking routes. Michael Hill Jun 26, 2018 4:30 AM. Share by Email. Share on Facebook.

Archaeologists from Binghamton University scouring the grassy hillside famously trampled during the 1969 Woodstock music festival carefully sifted through the dirt from a time of peace, love ...

BETHEL, N.Y. >> Archaeologists scouring the grassy hillside famously trampled during the 1969 Woodstock music festival carefully sifted through the dirt from a time of peace, love, protest an… ...

BETHEL, N.Y. — Archaeologists scouring the grassy hillside famously trampled during the 1969 Woodstock music festival carefully sifted through the dirt from a time of peace, love, protest and ...

BETHEL — Archaeologists scouring the grassy hillside famously trampled during the 1969 Woodstock music festival carefully sifted through the dirt from a time of peace, love, protest and good ...

Aging baby boomers might blanch at the thought of archaeologists combing over the place that literally lent its name to their generation — as if it was a Civil War battle site.

Their main mission was to help map out more exactly where the Who, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Janis Joplin and Joe Cocker wowed the crowds 49 years ago.