"Susan Kane" is an United States of America/American art historian and a pioneer of field archaeology. Her work to preserve Libyan archaeological sites during Operation Unified Protector earned her the Society for American Archaeology Presidential Award in 2013. She currently directs the Extramural Sanctuary of Demeter and Persephone at Cyrene, Libya/Cyrenaica Archaeological Project and the Sangro Valley Project in Tornareccio/Tornareccio, Italy. Since 1977, Kane has served as the chair of the Curricular Committee on Archaeology at Oberlin College.

Kane studied Classics at Barnard College and holds a doctorate in classical archaeology doctorate from Bryn Mawr College. Before joining Oberlin, she was the past Vice President for publications for the Archaeological Institute of America, specializing in Greek, Italic, and Roman sculpture and architecture. Her current research focuses on the use of white marble in the ancient Mediterranean. She has excavated at a variety of sites in the United States, United Kingdom, Greece, Yugoslavia, Libya, and Italy.

More Susan Kane on Wikipedia.

It's a part of the county's history that should not be lost.

If you have any sense of the importance of such a historical building, it was shocking to see the extent of vandalism. It's hard to believe why people would destroy something on a whim, for fun.

The house has good bones, amazingly enough.

You have to find a network of 'Mom' friends.

(Judy) had this thing that models have -- this incredible temperament. She got in front of the camera, and she just beamed. She's one of the most beautiful girls I've ever seen.

We have to take care of this in pieces.