Semni Karouzou, who was born in Tripoli, Greece. She was a classical archaeologist that graduated from the University of Athens. Karaouzou specialised in the study of ceramic material from Greece and was responsible for curating the National Archaeological Museum of Athens, a museum founded by the society. This made her the first woman to join the Greek Archaeological Service, where she proceeded to excavate sites in Crete, Euboea, Thessaly, and others. Other Notable Members Georgios Veltsos (1891-1980)- Member of the Board (1924-1954), Vice President (1954-1968) and President (1968-1980) Panagiotis Kavvadias (1850-1928)- Consultant (1886-1894) and secretary (1895-1909, 1912-1920), general inspector of antiquities (1885-1909), Professor of Archaeology at the University (1904-1922) and Member of the Academy (1926) Spyridon Phintiklis (1820-1894)- Member of the Board (1861-1862) and Vice President (1862-1894), Professor of Greek Literature since October 5, 1863. Christos Tsountas (1857-1934) Member of the Board, (1896-1909, 1918-1920, 1924-1926), Secretary (1909-1911), Ephor of antiquities for the Society (1882) and the Archaeological Service (1883-1904), Professor at the faculty of Philosophy at the University in Athens (1904-1924) and Thessaloniki (1927) General Assembly The Archive of the Archaeological Society The Archive of the Archaeological Society holds a significant collection of historical and archaeological records around Greece. It includes personal diaries, sketches, and documents of prominent archaeologists published by the organisation. The visual archives of the library include photographs and drawings. The inclusion of early excavation photography and negatives preserve monuments and artefacts that changed during excavation or natural causes. The archive of drawings includes sketches of the Pagassae Stelae, watercolours representing the Acropolis sculptures by Émile Gilliéron, as well as an Archive of Anastasios Orlando’s drawings Further, the Archive preserves topographic plans of archaeological sites, which include stratigraphy and grids. Thus, allowing for consideration and exploration of entire sites and smaller areas by archaeologists such as Kevin Clinton. The written documents of the archive include excavation notebooks and documentation. The archival collection of excavation notebooks kept daily documentation of various phases of excavation, such as the trenches, exact locations, and the depth where artefacts were discovered. Moreover, the systematically organised Archive of documentation includes items such as the complete handwritten columns of the Ephorate and the Council, the Archaeological Council, the Register of Members, catalogue of museums. The archive collection also includes individual archives such as archaeologist Panagiotis Eustratiadis’ documents from 1864-1894, which contained 37 folders regarding the Archaeological Society. Publications in the Library of Archaeological Society