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In 1980, Singleton became the first African American woman to earn a doctorate in historical archaeology and African American history and culture. She began her research career by studying the Gullah-Geechee of coastal Georgia.
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Singleton became the first African American woman to earn a doctorate in historical archaeology and African American history and culture. She began her research career by studying the Gullah-Geechee of coastal Georgia.
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U.S. Southern states, the Caribbean, and in Africa. -
She has undertaken archeological research on slavery in Cuba, and in 2015, published a book on her study of a coffee plantation. She is also working on another book publication focusing on comparing plantation life in the Caribbean and the United States.