SUMMER 2002

Index President’s Corner At least the seeds now have been planted for substantial growth in that area. In addition, the SHA has been progres- Vergil E. Noble sively more active in its support for the pro- President’s Corner ...... 1 tection and preservation of historical cultural Learning Historical Archaeology...... 3 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS resources on a global scale. Members who SHA Strengthens International Ties...... 3 serve on the SHA’s UNESCO Committee and the Advisory Council for Underwater Additional Awards for 2002...... 4 The Society for Historical Archaeology Archaeology have been instrumental in Images of the Past...... 5 has long aspired to becoming a more inter- leading our efforts. Some 350 experts from national organization, both in terms of our more than 90 countries worked for four SHA Public Education and constituency and our influence. To date, years on the UNESCO Convention on the Information Committee...... 6 however, that goal has proved elusive. Our Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage. Thoughts from Your New Editor...... 7 membership includes only a small number Former ACUA Chair Toni Carrell, in par- of scholars who reside outside North ticular, worked tirelessly to represent SHA’s World Archaeological Congress...... 8 America, and the scope of our professional interests in deliberations leading to the Eliot Werner Publications...... 8 advocacy for the most part has been limited adoption of the convention last year at Paris. to political action within the United States. Moreover, through those important labors, Current Publications...... 9 I pledged to emphasize international issues, SHA ultimately received official recognition A Report on the Dissolution of the if elected your president, and so I want to from UNESCO as a Non-Governmental Or- Society of Professional take this opportunity to tell you a bit about ganization. what the SHA is doing and what it hopes to That was an auspicious beginning for Archaeologists...... 11 accomplish in the coming years. SHA in the international political arena, and Plight of the Peabody Museum...... 11 Before doing so, however, I would be it holds great promise for continued success remiss if I did not first point to the consider- on other substantive cultural resource issues. ACRA Annual Meeting...... 12 able progress the SHA has already made. Accordingly, I was pleased to be invited to Current Research Our first conference, held at Dallas, Texas, an informal meeting on international affairs Canada - Atlantic...... 13 in 1967, was touted as an international meet- at the recent annual conference of the Soci- ing on the basis of but a few Canadian schol- ety for American Archaeology at Denver in Mid Atlantic...... 15 ars who attended, whereas some 35 years March. SAA President Robert Kelly called Northeast...... 16 later we now routinely host historical and the meeting to explore ways in which vari- underwater archaeologists from Europe, Underwater...... 16 ous professional and scholarly organizations Latin America, Australia, the Caribbean, can work together in support of global cul- Minutes Asia, and Africa. This is principally a re- tural resource preservation efforts. Among Board of Directors 9 January 2002...... 23 flection of the sizable underwater contingent the dozen individuals at the meeting were in the SHA, which has had a significant in- representatives from the European Associa- Business Meeting 11 January 2002...... 30 ternational following since the earliest days tion of Archaeologists, Parks Canada, and Board of Directors 12 January 2002.... 33 of that research specialty. Nevertheless, an the U.S. National Park Service, among oth- Financial Statement and increasing number of terrestrial site re- ers. Doug Comer, chair of the US/ICOMOS searchers and material cultural specialists Archaeological Heritage Management Com- Accountant’s Review Report...... 37 from around the world are joining the SHA. mittee, outlined his vision and long-range Membership Directory Although we are still far from being a truly goals for a cooperative program of preserv- international organization, we have made ing archaeological sites around the world. Individuals...... 39 perceptible progress toward broadening the Institutions...... 73 base of our membership in the past decade. Continued on Page 2

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 1 President’s Corner ing periodic condition assessments, helping archaeological evidence for the origins of the with the implementation of salvage excava- modern world frequently can be found in Continued from Page 1 tions at threatened sites, and consulting with and around port cities and along major riv- Great concern was expressed that the colleagues and government officials on ef- ers, precisely where new infrastructure is rapid growth of infrastructure, especially in fective cultural resource management meth- likely to be constructed. The threat to his- developing countries, places the world’s ods. Acting in concert with other organiza- torical cultural resources in those countries cultural heritage at extreme risk. Many na- tions and agencies within existing treaties where new development is burgeoning, tions undergoing such development with in- and conventions, a collation of professional therefore, is real and immediate. ternational financial backing lack the criti- archaeological societies potentially could Heritage tourism, when undertaken cal resources, though not the resolve, to pro- make a meaningful contribution in the with sensitivity to the resource and affected tect their archaeological patrimony from in- worldwide effort to preserve cultural prop- peoples, is a potentially useful means of pro- advertent destruction. Accordingly, the erties. tecting archaeological sites, an increasingly meeting participants considered the poten- It should be obvious that the Society for vital aspect of economic development, and tial benefits of developing a means to work Historical Archaeology has a vested inter- an important source of national pride. Many with local experts in other nations through est in promoting responsible cultural re- SHA members have considerable experience a network of volunteers willing to provide source management among all nations of the in heritage tourism, which is closely tied to technical assistance upon request. For ex- world. After all, since historical archaeol- the origins and development of our disci- ample, this might entail facilitating the ef- ogy is primarily temporal in its focus our pline almost everywhere it is practiced. forts of archaeologists abroad in monitoring scholarly interests in the past are not con- Therefore, some of us may be uniquely quali- significant archaeological sites and perform- fined by political boundaries. Furthermore, fied to contribute our expertise to that of planners and officials in other nations who would employ archaeological resources to Published Quarterly interpret their history for a growing legion Subscription Rate: Individual: Adjunct ($20), Student ($40) Regular ($75), of world travelers enthralled with the past. Benefactor ($200), Life ($2,000); Organizational: Institution ($105). All U.S. Funds Acknowledging that these initial discus- sions left many questions unanswered, SAA Newsletter Editor: William B. Lees, RPA President Kelly concluded our meeting with the appointment of several individuals to a working group whose charge is to deliber- ate more thoroughly on these and other rel- Special News Editors: Mexico, Central & South America: evant international issues. Among those Archaeological Conservatoin Forum: Janine Gasco appointed was Tom Wheaton (New South Judy Logan Caribbean/Bermuda: Norman F. Barka Associates), who has agreed to act on behalf Urban Archaeology Forum: Terry H. Australia: Open of the SHA in those deliberations and to Klein Europe: Paul Courtney serve as our ex-officio representative to the Employment Opportunities: Sara F. Africa: Kenneth Kelly US/ICOMOS board. By the time this article Mascia Underwater: Toni Carrell appears, the group will have met for the first Current Publications: Annalies Corbin time at Santa Fe in conjunction the 5th US/ Public Education and Information Editorial Address: The Society for ICOMOS Symposium. I am extremely Committee: Diana Wall Historical Archaeology Newsletter, c/o pleased that Tom has agreed to report to the Teaching Historical Archaeology William B. Lees, Historic Sites Division, SHA on these exploratory discussions. He Committee: Marlesa A. Gray Oklahoma Historical Society, 2100 N. has excellent credentials and valuable expe- Images of the Past: Robert Schuyler Lincoln Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK rience in dealing with international issues. 73105. Email to: Moreover, I am confident that he will prove Current Research Editors: [email protected] to be a thoughtful participant in the effort to Northeast: David Starbuck identify areas of potential need, consider the Mid-Atlantic: Ben Resnick Business Address: The Society for practical feasibility of ideas under consider- Southeast: Alfred Woods Historical Archaeology, P.O. Box 30446, ation, and begin outlining a tentative plan Gulf States: Kathleen H. Cande Tucson, AZ 85751 (New Subscriptions, for possible future action. What may come Midwest: Dean Anderson Changes of Address, Subscription of all this remains uncertain, but the will- Central Plains: William J. Hunt, Jr. Fulfillment Matters) ingness of such diverse organizations to col- Northern Plains & Mountain laborate in exploring these issues is a sig- States: Steven G. Baker 2002 nificant development in itself. Pacific Northwest: Lester Ross The Society for Historical Archaeology Another occasion for the discussion of Alaska: Karlene Leeper 3rd Class Postage Paid international issues at the SAA conference Pacific West: Sannie K. Osborn was a breakfast hosted by Bob Kelly for Southwest: Michael Polk The paper used in this publication meets presidents of archaeological organizations. Canada-Atlantic: Rob Ferguson the minimum requirements of the In addition to the SHA, other groups repre- Canada-Quebec: Reginald Auger American National Standards for sented were the World Archaeological Con- Canada-Ontario: Jon Jouppien Information Sciences--Permanence of gress, the Archaeological Institute of Canada-Prairie: Jennifer Hamilton Paper for Printed Library Materials, America, the European Association of Ar- Canada-Western: Rod J. Heitzmann ANSIZ39.48-1984. chaeologists, the Register of Professional Archaeologists, and the Archaeology Divi-

Continued on Page 3

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 2 President’s Corner among students of historical archaeology. ing the student subcommittee has received Specific methods of achieving that goal have, in the past from its “mother” committee, the Continued from Page 2 not surprisingly, met with varied degrees of Academic and Professional Training Com- sion of the American Anthropological As- success. Certain tasks, such as the creation mittee (APTC). Without that support, much sociation. Although the discussion ranged of an email listserve of all student members, of what has been accomplished would have to many topics, our conversation frequently remain works in progress. On several other been quite literally impossible. In particu- turned back to the question of how we can fronts, the efforts of the student subcommit- lar, many thanks are due to recent APTC work together within the world community. tee are more visible. chairs Terry Majewski and Marcy Gray. The Chief among the concerns expressed was the Each fall the SHA Newsletter publishes student subcommittee looks forward to con- illicit trade in artifacts that has grown to new the Guide to Graduate Programs in Histori- tinuing that strong relationship with new proportions internationally with wide- cal and Underwater Archaeology. As part APTC chair Timothy Scarlett. spread access to the internet. of that process, the student subcommittee To those students planning to attend the We also discussed potential sponsor- provides one or two individuals to assist 2003 meeting in Providence, keep your eyes ships of topical sessions at the Fifth World with the Guide’s annual updates and revi- peeled for the specifically student-targeted Archaeological Congress, which is sched- sions. At semi-regular intervals, the com- events. Also, please bear in mind that we uled in June of next year at Washington, DC mittee also strong-arms some naive soul into exist on your behalf, so we hope you take John Jameson, a member of SHA’s Inter-So- writing a companion piece to be published advantage of that and we appreciate your ciety Relations Committee, is already in the along with the Guide, in order to make it as input. On that note, anyone who has ques- early stages of exploring options for an SHA- user-friendly as possible. tions or comments about the student sub- sponsored session in collaboration with The student subcommittee plays a very committee or its activities can feel free to members of the Public Education and Infor- active role at the SHA annual meeting, contact me at [email protected]. mation Committee. WAC-5, the first Con- which generally includes several attractive gress to be held in North America, prom- and useful student-centered activities. For ises to address many practical and ethical instance, apart from the fact that it tradition- issues that I know will be relevant to all his- ally takes place at 7:00 a.m., the student SHA Strengthens torical archaeologists, and so I encourage subcommittee’s annual meeting is a great SHA members to attend and participate in place to come and meet one’s peers, not to International Ties the 2003 proceedings. mention get in line to take part in any of a I am delighted with our recent accom- number of exciting volunteer opportunities! plishments and excited by the new prospects Whether one is interested in a formal role Tom Wheaton that lie before us. The SHA cannot be all (two committee positions turn over every things to all people, of course, nor should it year), a volunteer role, or just seeing how As Vergil Noble notes in this newslet- attempt to be. Our mission, however, de- the committee functions, new faces, and ter the Society for Historical Archaeology mands that we pay much closer attention to fresh ideas are always welcome. On a more (SHA) has had one eye on the international international issues and cooperate fully with social note, every year as part of the annual arena since its beginnings. The recent and other organizations having mutual research meeting, the Past-Presidents of the SHA successful UNESCO underwater archaeol- and preservation interests. With the contin- sponsor a student reception. To their credit, ogy convention negotiations, which the SHA ued support, initiative, and involvement of the Past-Presidents take the event seriously, participated in, are an example of this inter- our membership, SHA will doubtless move and make every effort to mingle and meet est. SHA has reached out to historical ar- forward as a key player on the international students. The student reception is a fantas- chaeologists in other countries and conti- stage. tic way to actually meet and chat with those nents with the result that in recent years we noted scholars whose works have enthralled have had a growing number of international you through countless hours in school. members and attendees at our conferences. Learning Perhaps the most visible aspect of the As president, Vergil intends to continue and student subcommittee on a practical level is expand SHA’s international outreach. Part Historical the Student Career Forum, presented each of this means finding out what other orga- year at the annual meeting. Recent forum nizations are doing internationally and es- Archaeology topics have included: ethical “sticky situa- tablishing a working relationship with them. tions,” a resume writing and interview Recently, SHA solidified its relationship The Student Subcommittee of workshop, opportunities and skills required with one such organization, the United the Academic and Professional in different regions, and a panel discussion States National Committee of the Interna- Training Committee regarding publishing in different venues. tional Council of Monuments and Sites (US/ The 2003 Forum will address “Creating Al- ICOMOS http://www.icomos.org/ ternative Careers.” As of this writing, indi- usicomos/). Thus, I have now been ap- Timothy A. Tumberg, Chair viduals are slated to be on hand to discuss pointed the ex-officio representative of SHA public work in museums, museum curation, to the US/ICOMOS board of directors. For underwater archaeology, public education/ those of you unfamiliar with ICOMOS, it is 2002 marks the seventh official year of outreach, cultural resource management, one of two main preservation advisory existence for the student subcommittee of the and employment at Archaeology magazine. groups to UNESCO, the other being the In- SHA’s Academic and Professional Training Anyone with an interest in any of the above- ternational Centre for the Study of the Pres- Committee. From its conception in 1995 and mentioned fields, or simply looking to learn ervation and Restoration of Cultural Prop- recognition by the SHA Board the follow- more about them, will have that opportu- erty (ICCROM http:// www. iccrom. org / ing year, the student subcommittee contin- nity at this upcoming year’s forum. eng /about/whats.htm). ICOMOS is based ues to pursue its original goal of facilitating It is very important to acknowledge the communication and interaction between and unwavering support and enthusiastic back- Continued on Page 4

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 3 Additional Awards for 2002

In the Awards Statement for 2002 reference to two awards and from the quite serious to the delightfully amusing. Nazi radios on their recipients were left out. the West Coast, dowsing for underground features, and tunnels The John L. Cotter Award was presented to Elizabeth J. Kellar under Jerusalem are classic episodes but, of course, no match for for her outstanding work in establishing a student presence in the the accidental hitting of a button that has an unknowing subscriber governance and activities of the SHA. Background information telling 800 to 900 colleagues that their new boss is a horse’s rear- was given by Teresita Majewski and the award was presented to end. Kellar by President Douglas Armstrong (See a future issue of His- That HISTARCH has been the location for a number of really torical Archaeology for details). significant discussions is seen in the debate over the SOPA-ROPA The SHA Award of Merit was presented to Anita Cohen-Wil- question. Instantaneously the majority of historical archaeologists liams for creating the listserve “HISTARCH” which has revolu- who endorsed one side or the other could explain their positions to tionized communication within the historical archaeological com- the core of the community. Nevertheless, such important political munity on a world-wide level. issues or even questions of theory are probably secondary to the Until the early 1990s historical archaeologists communicated most focused questions. The ability to get help in identifying indi- as a community using 19th century techniques. Although individu- vidual artifacts (bottles, nails, ceramics, pipes) and archaeological ally they used standard mail, telephones, FAX machines and to features (privies to rain barrels) has been a godsend. Usually lead- some degree the new method of email, when they wanted to si- ing experts on these subjects will join in with helpful sources and multaneously talk to all their colleagues they still depended on personal experience. the long tradition of the scholarly newsletter. This format dates The list has also been unofficially used quite effectively as a back well over a century and although it has the advantage of in- communication center for the Society for Historical Archaeology depth discussion it also carries the disadvantages of time delay (as well as other organizations), its presidents, officers and various and limited authorship. committees. SHA members can now find out election results and In April 1994 Anita Cohen-Williams brought historical archae- get a preliminary look at suggested changes in the constitution and ologists into the world of contemporary communication when she structure of the association. At the same time it has served as an set up and launched HISTARCH, an email listserve open to all instantaneous means of communicating important human news as interested in the field. This contribution to the discipline has truly seen in the recent passing of J.C. Harrington, John L. Cotter, James revolutionized the ability of historical archaeologists to communi- Deetz, and others with appropriate addresses for sending messages cate on a world-wide level. Initially HISTARCH had 150 subscrib- of condolence. ers at a server located at Arizona State University in Tempe, where Along with HISTARCH Anita Cohen-Williams has also founded it continues to be housed. By 1995 there were 450 subscribers and SUB-ARCH, a discussion list for underwater archaeology. Started today the list hovers between 800 to 900 actively involved sub- in 1995, it is dedicated to the memory of Rey Ruppé and serves the scribers located in North America, Latin America, Europe, Africa same function as HISTARCH for the underwater community. and Oceania. There are currently subscribers in 35 different coun- Anita Cohen-Williams is the creator, manager and builder of tries. an amazing addition to our own international world village of re- HISTARCH is an open forum with free subscription. Discus- searchers. She is the “mother” of HISTARCH and well deserves the sion ranges across the entire spectrum of the profession from the recognition of an SHA Award of Merit for 2002. microscopic to broadly based debates concerning theory and the Susannah Dean Olsen social-political setting of historical archaeology. Talk also ranges Robert L. Schuyler

International Ties an Archaeological Heritage Committee cur- tific committees to help provide advice and Continued from Page 3 rently chaired by Doug Comer. expertise when national committees seek in- If you are interested in obtaining infor- formation concerning historic preservation, in Paris (France, not Tennessee), and has a mation on topics covered by the committees from legislation to tourist impact on build- number of national committees such as US/ or in meeting researchers in other countries ings and sites, to archaeological site man- ICOMOS. ICOMOS is comprised of an in- who may have information about a particu- agement, etc. Contact is maintained through ternational membership of experienced pro- lar problem you are dealing with (interna- newsletters, websites, biannual General fessionals in various fields of cultural heri- tionally or in the U.S.), joining ICOMOS and Assemblies-the next will be in Spain in De- tage preservation who work through nearly becoming active in US/ICOMOS will imme- cember, and through annual meetings of the 20 scientific committees. Among these are diately put you in touch with some pretty various scientific committees. National com- Rock Art, Cultural Tourism, Historic Towns powerful contacts in every region of the mittees also have annual meetings, the most and Villages, Underwater Cultural Heritage, world. ICOMOS members tend to be the recent being in Santa Fe for US/ICOMOS. Historic Gardens - Cultural Landscapes, main players in the academic and govern- The Santa Fe meeting included a varied Study and Conservation of Earthen Archi- ment historic preservation arenas in many assortment of papers and tours with a de- tecture, and the International Committee on countries. The ICOMOS membership card cidedly international flavor as many of the Archaeological Heritage Management is also handy for exceptionally good dis- speakers were from overseas, and US/ (ICAHM, http://www.icomos.org/icahm/) counts at museums and sites in many coun- ICOMOS had given scholarships to people currently chaired by Brian Egloff of Austra- tries, particularly France where entrance fees from Canada to Indonesia to Togo to Geor- lia. The national committees often have their can be exorbitant. gia (Asia, not the U.S.), etc. Conversations own scientific committees which mirror the ICOMOS members are occasionally Continued on Page 5 international committees. US/ICOMOS has called upon through the international scien- Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 4 International Ties Vergil has discussed this meeting else- international level to promote standards for where. The meeting concluded with a deci- archaeological research. While this is a very Continued from Page 4 sion to establish a working group to inves- complicated issue at the national level, and were just as likely to be in Spanish as in En- tigate possibilities, and it was decided to even more complicated at the international glish, with some other languages thrown in. hold a meeting of the group at the US/ level, it is currently a much discussed topic Of particular interest to SHA members ICOMOS annual conference in Santa Fe. at international forums; and SAA, SHA and is ICAHM. This committee deals with many Vergil asked me to represent the SHA. the Register of Professional Archaeologists of the same problems we deal with in cul- The working group did meet briefly. (RPA) should be involved. tural resource management in the U.S., but Doug Comer chaired, and Ellen Lee (Secre- We also discussed an idea that Ellen Lee from an international perspective. As an as- tary of ICAHM), Lynne Sebastian (Presi- suggested and that Lynne Sebastian thought sociate member of this committee, I have dent-Elect of SAA), and I were present. The was a great idea (I did too). She suggested found it to be an eye-opening experience on meeting boiled down to developing a rec- that someone (probably not the committee) how other countries conduct archaeological ommendation for the SAA board in Septem- set up a formal network of all national, re- heritage management, what works and what ber that they establish a task force to set up gional and international archaeological or- does not in particular countries and cultures, a permanent committee on international af- ganizations operating in the Americas. This and how the U.S. experience fits into the fairs. This committee would be a way for would include SAA, SHA, the Canadian greater scheme of things. Being on the US/ SAA formally to keep an updated list of SAA Archaeological Association, the Congress of ICOMOS Archaeological Heritage Manage- members willing to participate in emer- Americanists, the RPA, SAA’s Council of ment Committee is also a broadening expe- gency situations overseas at the request of Professional Councils, etc. The purpose be- rience, and over the next couple of years the international and national organizations. ing to have in place a network to keep each committee will undoubtedly become more The proposed committee would work of us informed about things that might af- involved in working with projects overseas closely with existing international organiza- fect the others, and to provide a central clear- in an advisory or training capacity. Details tions such as ICAHM and with SAA’s own ing house of information for emergency co- are currently being worked out. Committee of the Americas. Lynne or Bob operative efforts that would not have to be The liaison with US/ICOMOS is not the will contact the Committee on the Americas set up at the last minute in the confusion of only international outreach initiative that to get someone to join us on the working the moment. The network could briefly SHA has been involved with this spring. group. meet at the various national and interna- Beginning last fall after the September 11 Other initiatives that such a committee tional meetings so that people would come disaster, I was contacted by Bob Kelly, presi- might take up included establishing and or- to know each other before there is an actual dent of the Society for American Archaeol- ganizing training opportunities either over- need for a concerted effort. It would not be ogy (SAA). He knew of my international seas or in the U.S. with funding provided to a formal organization necessarily, but more interests and wanted to see if the bring people to the U.S. This kind of pro- like an informal group to promote commu- volunteerism shown by SAA members to gram would benefit both the persons com- nication. Ellen will look into this. help out in New York might be rechanneled ing to the U.S. and the U.S. organizations As the SAA working group deliberates, into an international effort of some kind. I who would be exposed to new ideas, meth- I will keep Vergil and the board aware of suggested he contact Doug Comer of the ods and points of view. Funding is critical developments, and I will submit informa- US/ICOMOS Archaeological Heritage Man- to the viability of any such program, and I tion on issues that US/ICOMOS is dealing agement Committee, and agreed to meet am already beginning to explore potential with that might be of interest to SHA mem- with Bob and others at the SAA conference grant sources. bers. in Denver to discuss ways that SAA could A second initiative might be to work become more involved internationally. with other professional organizations at the

Images of the Past Do you remember your first SHA annual meeting? A majority of SHA members have had the pleasant experience of attending their first SHA Annual Conference, some as far back as thrity-four years ago, some only this year in Mobile. These get-togethers are usually so well organized that we return again and again. The image shows a University of Cali- fornia-Santa Barbara graduate student del- egation taking in local sites during their first attendance in 1969. The SHA Conference (the second official meeting) was in Tucson, Arizona, and, thanks to the efforts of its gen- eral chair Bunny Fontana and program chair Rick Sprague, was a complete success. L to R: Mel Thurman, Larry Spanne, and Bob Schuyler (Photo courtesy of Larry Spanne)

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 5 SHA Public Education and Information Committee Reported by Brian Crane

At the 2002 meeting of the Public Edu- Inter-Society Relations Committee delegate nation’s children. In other words, NCSS di- cation and Information Committee (PEIC) in to the National Council for the Social Stud- rectly influences what teachers teach and Mobile, Brian Crane volunteered to continue ies (NCSS), Tara Tetrault, organized a panel what students learn. the PEIC column in the SHA Newsletter. discussion of archaeologists and educators Another educator panelist was George Many thanks are due to James Gibb, who during the annual meeting in Mobile, Ala- Brauer, a Social Studies Curriculum Special- for several years provided excellent reports bama. The event, entitled “Reach America: ist for a large public school district (107,000 of the PEIC’s activities for the SHA mem- Looking to the Future of Archaeology and students and 5,000 teachers) that operates a bership. This column will continue to pro- the Public Schools,” was designed to inves- district-wide program of archaeology (the vide news of current activities related to tigate the role of archaeology (and the op- Baltimore County Public Schools). George public education in archaeology. Currently, portunities for archaeologists) in formal brought to the panel 16 years of experience members of the PEIC are interested in gath- school education and the place of educators with developing and implementing an ar- ering information about places throughout in archaeology outreach. chaeology program within an integrated the country where public education in ar- The panel discussion proceeded from an curriculum context. His program, “Critical chaeology is ongoing, as well as informa- understanding that formal school outreach Thinking and Archaeology’,” has received tion about secondary schools that have in- involves two professions whose needs the NCSS’s award for ‘Outstanding Curricu- corporated archaeology into their curricu- “cross paths.” Archaeology outreach is en- lum’ and, as the program’s creator and Di- lum in some way. If you know about public acted through a disciplinary lens calling for rector, Mr. Brauer received the SAA’s 2001 education going on in archaeology, or have stewardship or preservation while educators award for ‘Excellence in Public Education’. ideas for columns to appear in this space, use archaeology content and methods for The final educator, 3rd-grade classroom the committee would love to hear from you. their own needs of educating the nation’s teacher Sara Wade, contributed information Please send information to Brian Crane, youth. Building a bridge between these two about how the individual teacher might in- [email protected]. professions offers a unique and important tegrate archaeology into instruction. Sara In this issue of the Newsletter, PEIC opportunity to work towards a change in the uses archaeology to teach civics to an im- member Patrice Jeppson reports on a panel national culture to one that better meets poverished and diverse student population discussion of archaeologists and educators archaeology’s needs while meeting the in Jacksonville, Florida. Her curriculum, held at this year’s annual SHA/CUA meet- needs of the public. which draws on the study of local indig- ing in Mobile, AL, on the appointment of a Another important aspect of this event enous culture, engages students, their fami- liaison from the National Council for the was the collaboration and coordination of lies, and volunteers in the promotion of heri- Social Studies to the SHA, and on activities various corners of the archaeological com- tage preservation issues to the Mayor’s of- of the PEIC K-12 Outreach subcommittee. munity engaged in public outreach (e.g., fice and the city council. Tara Tetrault reports on a planned session SHA, SAA, the BLM). As pointed out else- The archaeology side of the panel com- and reception for educators at the where (E. Herscher and F.P. McManamon prised individuals with a range of outreach 2003World Archaeological Congress in [2000:51], Public Education and Outreach: experience to the formal school education Washington, DC, for which volunteers will The Obligation to Educate, in Lynott and sphere. These panelists included Maureen be needed. Wylie ed. [2000], Ethics in American Archae- Malloy, Manager of Public Education and ology, Society for American Archaeology), “We Outreach for the Society for American Ar- EDUCATORS AND are too few and the task at hand too great to chaeology, and Linda Derry, (Alabama His- ARCHAEOLOGISTS MEET TO undertake without a united front.” This torical Commission and Site Director for the DISCUSS ‘ARCHAEOLOGY panel was one step toward helping discour- Old Cahawba Preservation Project), who has age a duplication of efforts while increasing AS EDUCATION’ extensive experience with the teacher out- awareness of what others are doing and sup- reach program Project Archaeology. The porting the activities of one another. event’s organizers, Tara Tetrault, who has Patrice Jeppson The educator portion of the panel rep- developed commercial, archaeology-based, resented several aspects of educational prac- educational resources, and Patrice L. Kindergarten-12th grade school out- tice. Panelists included Adrian Davis, Presi- Jeppson, who conducts participant observa- reach involves targeting archaeology’s larg- dent of the National Council for the Social tion research with the Center for Archaeol- est audience: the nation’s 53 million public Studies (and Executive Associate for Assess- ogy/Baltimore County Public Schools, also school students and their 2.3 million teach- ment and Development, National Board for shared their experiences. ers, 200,000 of whom already use archaeol- Professional Teaching Standards), and NCSS The panel members addressed, among ogy content as part of social studies educa- Board of Directors member Dr. Susie others, the following topics of concern: How tion (National Center for Education Statis- Burroughs (also Assistant Professor in the likely is it that a student studying archaeol- tics 2000, Enrollment in grades K-8 and 9-12 of Department of Curriculum and Instruction ogy will go out and dig a site? How can ar- elementary and secondary schools, by control of at Mississippi State University’s College of chaeologists effectively reach professional institution, with projections: Fall 1985 to fall Education). The participation of NCSS on the educators with a message about why it is 2010: Table 1; Al Farscell, National Council panel was desired because NCSS is the pro- better to leave excavation to the archaeologi- of the Social Studies Public Relations Officer, fessional association that guides social stud- cal professionals? What are the mistakes ar- personal communication 2001). To this end, ies decision makers in K-12 schools. NCSS chaeologists make when they interact with the Public Education and Information participates in national standards panels and teachers and students to address education’s Committee’s K-12 Outreach Subcommittee helps create the framework for social stud- needs? What do archaeologists want educa- ies curriculum and instruction for the representative, Patrice L. Jeppson, and the Continued on Page 7

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 6 Public Education and Also proposed was an initiative to sur- during the World Archaeology Congress vey this “interested” segment of the public (WAC) to be held June 2003, at Catholic Information Committee during the conference’s public event. The re- University, in Washington, DC. Diana Wall Continued from Page 6 sulting data could be used to extend and (PEIC Committee Chair) presented the pro- build upon the data gathered during the re- posal to the SAA Public Education Commit- cently commissioned Harris Poll survey on tee (PEC) during the PEC meeting at the SAA tors to know when they teach about archae- archaeology and the public. Conference this past March. Linda Derry ology? Are mock sites worthwhile from the (PEC) has volunteered to act as the SAA li- educator’s point of view? EDUCATION SESSION AND aison and plan the event with Tara Tetrault. Several entree points to education were RECEPTION AT THE WORLD The purpose of the event is to encourage revealed during the two-hour panel discus- communication between archaeologists and sion that provide archaeologists with guid- ARCHAEOLOGY CONGRESS educators. And what better way to do that ance on how to more effectively engage the then to provide an opportunity for lecture, education sphere. A detailed write-up of this Tara Tetrault discussion and exchange/networking be- event, including its rationale, questions, the tween the two fields? This initiative is still resulting discussion, and contributed com- being developed. However, we anticipate New PEIC member (K-12th Grade Out- ments from the audience, is forthcoming. needing volunteers from the DC-Maryland- reach subcommittee) and ISRC representa- Meanwhile, this dialogue continues. Virginia region. Anyone interested in par- tive to NCSS, Tara Tetrault, and SAA Man- ticipating in the event is asked to contact ager of Public Education and Information, NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR Tara Tetrault at [email protected], Linda Maureen Malloy, have launched a unified THE SOCIAL STUDIES Derry at [email protected], or SHA-SAA proposal for a sponsored inter- Maureen Malloy at maureen_malloy APPOINTS LIASON TO SHA national education session and reception @saa.org.

After participating in the panel discus- sion, “Reach America: Looking to the Future of Archaeology and the Public Schools,” the Thoughts from Your New Editor leadership of the National Council for the Social Studies (NCSS) has designated Dr. It is a considerable honor to be fol- when you have current research or other Susie Burroughs to be the NCSS liaison to lowing Norm Barka as SHA Newsletter news or information that you think the Society for Historical Archaeology. Dr. Editor. I consider it an honor to serve would be of interest to the membership. Burroughs is a member of the NCSS board the SHA in any capacity, but this is a Norm started placing photos and draw- of directors and is assistant professor in the special honor because Norm has nur- ings in the Newsletter and I also encour- Department of Curriculum and Instruction, tured the Newsletter through 81 issues age you to submit these with your copy. College of Education, Mississippi State Uni- and has established very high standards As I move forward through my term versity. in the process. of office I am interested in working with I joined the SHA in 1975 and it was, our interim internet editor, Susannah PEIC K-12 OUTREACH in fact, not long after when Norm took Dean Olsen, and the Board of Directors SUBCOMMITTEE NOTES over as editor of the Newsletter. During my tenure with the SHA I have served to consider ways that the SHA website in a variety of capacities, including a and the Newsletter can and should evolve Drawing upon results of the archaeol- prior term on the Board, as General to best present information and news to ogy and educator Panel Discussion held in Chair of the 1993 conference in Kansas the membership without being redun- Mobile, Alabama, and on input from a work- City, as Program Chair of the 2001 con- dant and by using the web and the print ing group of K-12 teachers, the PEIC K-12 ference in Long Beach, as member or newsletter to their best advantages. Any Outreach Subcommittee (Patrice L. Jeppson) chair of a variety of committees, as Me- discussion of this will, of course, be re- gathered recommendations useful for the morial Editor, and, last but certainly not ported in these pages. SHA Annual Conference Public Outreach least, as a current research coordinator For the time being, it is my pledge Session Guidelines And Conference Orga- for the Newsletter. to you that I will continue to produce the nizer Review. These involve specific sugges- This assignment is without doubt tions about how to more effectively contact Newsletter with the same eye for quality the most demanding that I have ac- and timeliness that has come to be the and more successfully invite local K-12 cepted. Considerable discussion with standard for this and other SHA publi- teachers to the conference’s public events. Norm and with then-president Doug cations. It may take me an issue or two Suggestions made include targeting school Armstrong preceded my decision to take district social studies curriculum specialists/ on the Newsletter for a minimum of a to get up to speed but once there I plan directors (as opposed to the current guide- three-year term. I am committed to it and to cruise along at a steady clip. lines suggestion for contacting school prin- excited about the work ahead. Please let me know if you have any cipals), providing a letter from the National It is always the truth, however, that concerns about the Newsletter or if you Council for the Social Studies endorsing the a newsletter is only as good as what is have any ideas for new features or spe- event (utilizing the NCSS’s new liaison to sent to the editor for publication. With cial articles that we might carry. You SHA), and scheduling events on weekends that admonition I am encouraging all of may contact me by calling 405-522-5233, rather than weekdays (securing leave just or via email at shanewsletter @aol.com. after a holiday is unlikely and inconvenient you to keep the SHA Newsletter in mind for teachers and is ever more unlikely due to the lack of funding for substitutes).

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 7 World Archaeological Congress (WAC-5)

John H. Jameson, Jr. SHA Representative to WAC

The Fifth World Archaeological Con- 7. Other historical and underwater ar- Joan M. Gero gress (WAC-5) will be held in Washington, chaeology themes and sessions Department of Anthropology D.C. at the Catholic University of America, Information on WAC-5 is posted on the American University 21-26 June 2003. WAC-5 is being held in part- web at http://www.american.edu/wac5/ Hurst Hall 11 nership with the Smithsonian Institution Na- (official WAC-5 site) and at http:// 4400 Massachusetts Avenue NW tional Museum of Natural History and the www.cr.nps.gov/seac/wac-5.htm (SEAC/ Washington, DC 20016-8003 USA Smithsonian National Museum of the NPS web site). phone: 202-885-1830 American Indian. WAC-5 is a non-govern- For further questions or inquiries, con- fax: 202-885-1837 mental, not-for-profit organization within tact the WAC-5 Academic Secretary: e-mail: [email protected] the United States. Approximately 1,000 par- ticipants from around the world are ex- pected to attend. Proposed Session The World Archaeological Congress is Sponsored by the Society for Historical Archeology the only worldwide representative organi- zation of practicing archaeologists. WAC and the Council for Northeast Historical Archaeology holds a congress every four years in order to promote the exchange of archaeological Session Title: Shining the Light: The Illumination of History and Cultural Pro- research and data, and to provide a forum cesses Through Archaeology - The Differing Approaches and Foci of “Historical Ar- for dialogue and debate among and between chaeology” World-wide archaeologists and other groups with genu- Convenors: John H. Jameson, Jr. (US National Park Service) and Martin Henig ine concerns about the past. WAC is based (Oxford U) on the need to recognize the historical and Abstract: This session attempts to compare approaches to historical archaeol- social role and political context of archaeol- ogy worldwide. Constructing or defining internationally relevant comparisons is prob- ogy and the need to make archaeological lematic since the term “historical archaeology” has a number of possible contextual studies relevant to the wider community. It meanings. This is a special challenge for North American historical archaeologists seeks to increase: professional training and since, although long accepted in Europe to cover all periods in which historical sources public education for disadvantaged nations, exist, in the Western Hemisphere, the term is largely limited to colonial and post groups and communities; the empowerment colonial periods on the North and South American continents. In this session, we and betterment of Indigenous groups and explore international and cross-cultural applications of terms such as “historic vs. First Nation peoples; and the conservation prehistoric,” “the archaeology of ancient and medieval Europe, “post-medieval ar- of archaeological sites. chaeology on both sides of the Atlantic, “onset of mercantile capitalism, “colonial” Several sessions are planned that should vs. “pre- and post-colonial.” We examine the usefulness of more general assump- be of interest to SHA members on topics such tions, definitions, and approaches that appear to have world-wide implications such as: as “the study of people with a written record, “the onset and study of the spread of 1. The Differing Approaches and Foci European colonization world-wide, “the study of the development, expansion, and of “Historical Archaeology” Worldwide impact of Islamic civilization on the course of world history,” and “the impacts of 2. Progress and Goals of the SHA’s “Un- indigenous peoples on the spread and expansion of western and Islamic civiliza- locking the Past” public outreach project tions.” As some have said, there are probably as many definitions of historical ar- 3. Archaeology & Education Worldwide chaeology as there are historical archaeologists. We also explore the historical, cross- 4. Archaeology & Museums Worldwide cultural, and developmental perspectives of “historical archaeology,” how historical 5. Professional Training Opportunities vs. archaeological evidences are distinguished and linked, and whether in these set- 6. Joint SHA/SAA/NCSS Program with tings a disciplinary separatism exists between the disciplines of archaeology and a speaker or reception at the Smithsonian history that is detrimental to accurate interpretations of the past.

long-term relationships with authors and scholarly and scientific publishing. As so- Eliot Werner customers. cial sciences editor at Academic and Plenum Included within the EWP umbrella is presses between 1978 and 2001, he oversaw Publications Percheron Press, a division devoted to re- the publication of approximately seven hun- printing important books in the above fields dred books in a wide range of fields while Introducing Eliot Werner Publications (with new introductions) that are no longer initiating or acquiring nearly sixty journals, (EWP), a new publisher of academic and available from the original publishers. We book series, serials, and treatises. For fur- scientific books in archaeology, anthropol- are pleased to announce that distinguished ther information please contact:: ogy, and related fields. Our mission is to researchers Melvin Ember, Gary M. publish high-quality books at prices that are Feinman, and Joyce Marcus have agreed to Eliot Werner Publications, Inc.. affordable to individual scholars, research- edit two reprint series for Percheron Press: P.O. Box 268 ers, practitioners, and students as well as li- Foundations of Archaeology and Founda- Clinton Corners, NY 12514 braries and other institutions. Our empha- tions of Anthropology. Phone: (845) 266-4241 sis is on professional service, accessibility, Eliot Werner, the founder and president Fax: (845) 266-3317 personal responsibility, and developing of EWP, has twenty-five years experience in E-mail: [email protected] Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 8 Current Publications Annalies Corbin SHA received the following publications for journal review during the previous quarter. Publishers and authors are encouraged to send new titles of potential interest to Annalies Corbin, SHA Reviews Editor, the P.A.S.T. Foundation, 4326 Lyon Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43220. Please be sure to include price and ordering information. I am always looking for potential book reviewers. If you are interested in reviewing a work please contact me at the above address or via email at: [email protected].

Arnold, Bettina, and Nancy L. Wicker (editors) Dionne, Marie-Michelle, Desiree-Emmanuella Duchaine, and 2001 Gender and the Archaeology of Death. Alta Mira Press, Walnut Richard Lapointe Creek, CA. vii + 198 pp., index. Order: www.altamirapress.com; 2001 Site De Palais de L’Intendant Chantier-Ecole de L’An 2000. $26.95 paper, $65.00 cloth. CELAT, Universite Laval, Quebec. vi + 62 pp., b&w photos, tables, biblio. No order information or price given. Baker, Lindsay, and Billy R. Harrison 2002 Adobe Walls: The History and Archaeology of the 1847 Trading Farnsworth, Paul (editor) Post. Texas A & M University Press, College Station. 403 pp., 108 2001 Island Lives: Historical Archaeologies of the Caribbean. The illus., maps, biblio., index. Order: www.tamu.edu/upress; University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa. 408 pp., 77 figs., 12 $29.95 paper, $49.95 cloth. tables, biblio., index. Order: www.uapress.ua.edu; $29.95 paper.

Barclay, Katherine Fitzhugh, William W., and Elisabeth I. Ward (editors) 2001 Scientific Analysis of Archaeological Ceramics: A Handbook of 2000 Vikings: The North Atlantic Saga. Smithsonian Institution Resources. Oxbow Books, Oxford. viii + 54 pp., tables, biblio., Press, Washington in association with the National Museum of index. Order: www.oxbowbooks.com; $9.95 paper. Natural History. 416 pp., color photos, maps, references. Order: Smithsonian Institution Press, 750 Ninth Street NW, Suite 4300, Blake, Leonard W., and Hugh C. Cutler Washington, D.C. 20560; $34.95 paper, $60.00 cloth. 2001 Plants from the Past. The University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa. 320 pp., 15 illus. Order: www.uapress.ua.edu ; Gums, Bonnie L. $29.95 paper. 2001 Made of Alabama Clay: Historic Potteries on Mobile Bay. University of South Alabama, Center for Archaeological Studies, Brooks, Richard D., Mark D. Groover, and Samuel C. Smith Mobile. vi + 70 pp., 97 figs., 7 tables, references. Order: 2000 Living on the Edge: The Archaeology of Cattle Raisers in the [email protected]; No price given. South Carolina Backcountry. Savannah River Archaeological Research Paper 10, Occasional Papers of the Savannah River Harris, Marvin Archaeological Research Program, South Carolina Institute of 2001 reprint Cultural Materialism: The Struggle for a Science of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina. Culture. Altamira Press, Walnut Creek, California. xx + 400 pp., xiv + 292 pp., 107 figs., 31 tables. Order: Savannah River Ar- biblio., index. Order: www.altamirapress.com ; $22.95 paper, chaeological Research Program, P.O. Box 400, New Ellenton, $65.00 cloth. South Carolina 29809-0440; free to the archaeological community: Send self-addressed, priority mail envelope stamped for the Harris, Marvin amount of $5.25 to the above address; please do not send cash or 2001 The Rise of Anthropological Theory: A History of Theories of checks. Culture. Reprint. Altamira Press, Walnut Creek, California. xv + 832 pp., biblio., index. Order: www.altamirapress.com ; $34.95 Cooper, Doreen C. paper, $90.00 cloth. 2001 A Century at the Moore/Kirmse House: Archaeological Investiga- tions in Skagway, Alaska, vol. 8. Klondike Gold Rush National Hume, Ivor Noël Historical Park, Skagway, Alaska. xii + 198 pp., b&w photos, 2001 A Guide to Artifacts of Colonial America. University of tables, references, appendices. Order: Klondike Gold Rush Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia. xvii + 352 pp., 100 b&w National Historical Park, P.O. Box 517, Skagway, Alaska, 99840; photos/figs., index. Order: No price given. from U.S. [email protected]; from Canada [email protected]; Cordell, Ann S. from Europe [email protected]; $24.95 paper. 2001 Continuity and Change in Apalachee Pottery Manufacture. University of South Alabama, Center for Archaeological Studies, Hume, Ivor Noël Mobile. viii + 149 pp., 14 figs., 118 tables, references. Order: 2001 If These Pots Could Talk: Collecting 2000 years of British [email protected]; No price given. Household Pottery. University Press of New England, Hanover. 472 pp., 648 illus. (560 color), notes, index, biblio. Order: Dietler, Michael (editor) [email protected]; $75.00 cloth. 2001 Feasts: Archaeological and Ethnographic Perspectives on Food, Politics, and Power. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington. xi + 421 pp., b&w photos, tables, drawings, index. Order: Smithsonian Institution Press, 750 Ninth Street NW, Suite 4300, Washington, D.C. 20560; $29.95 paper, $55.00 cloth. Continued on Page 10

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 9 Current Publications Shorter, George W., Jr. 2001 Privies in Case of Siege: Expeditions 21 and 22 at the Fort Morgan Continued from Page 9 Citadel. The Alabama Historical Commission and University of South Alabama, Center for Archaeological Studies, Mobile. iv + 67 pp., 119 figs., 4 tables, references. Order: [email protected]; No price given. Kelly, Roger E., and Ronald V. May 2001 Shadows of the Past at Cabrillo National Monument. National Skeates, Robin Park Service, Cabrillo National Monument, San Diego. 168 pp., 2001 Debating the Archaeological Heritage. Duckworth Publishing, 24 figs. Order: NPS CRM Team, Pacific Great Basin Support Dulles, Virginia. 128 pp., biblio., index. Order: Office, 1111 Jackson St. Suite 700, Oakland, CA 94607-4807; No www.internationalpubmarket.com; $17.95 paper. charge. Smith, K.C., and Amy Douglas (editors) Keyser, James D., and Michael Klassen 2001 History Beneath the Sea: Nautical Archaeology in the Classroom. 2002 Plains Indian Rock Art. University of Washington Press, Society for American Archaeology, Washington, DC. 28pp., b&w Seattle. 346 pp., 50 photos, 356 line drawings, 16 maps, biblio., photos. Order: www.saa.org; SAA members, $4.95, non-members index. Order: University of Washington Press, P.O. Box 50096, $5.95, paper. Seattle, Washington 98145-5096; $24.95 paper. Snead, James E. Mansberger, Floyd, and Christopher Stratton 2001 Ruins and Rivals: The Making of Southwest Archaeology. The 2000 Canal Boats Along the Illinois and Michigan Canal: A Study in University of Arizona Press, Tucson. xxvi + 290 pp., 19 half Archaeological Variability. Illinois Transportation Archaeological tones. Order: www.uapress.arizona.edu; $35.00 cloth. Research Program, Transportation Archaeological Research Reports No. 10, by Fever River Research, Springfield, Illinois. xiii Staniforth, Mark, and Michael Hyde (editors) + 63 pp., 1 table, 25 figs., references. No order information or 2001 Maritime Archaeology in Australia: A Reader. Southern price given. Archaeology, Southwood, South Australia. x + 337 pp. Order: Southern Archaeology, 29 Woodleigh Road, Blackwood, South Matzko, John Australia, 5051 or http://www.senet.com.au/~mhyde/ 2001 Reconstructing Fort Union. University of Nebraska Press, burbanks_books.htm; outside of Australia USD $17.00 + $15.00 Lincoln. xviii + 229 pp., 20 photos, 2 maps, index. Order: P&P; inside Australia AUD $30.00 + $10.00 P&P, paper. www.nebraskapress.unl.edu; $45.00 cloth. Starbuck, David R. Nelson, Sarah Milledge 2002 Massacre at Fort William Henry. University Press of New 2001 Denver: An Archaeological History. University of Pennsylva- England, Hanover. 152 pp., 83 illus., index. Order: nia Press, Philadelphia. 336 pp., b&w photos, maps, tables, [email protected] or 603-643-7100, ext. 233; $16.95 references. Order: from U.S. [email protected]; from paper. Canada [email protected]; from Europe [email protected]; $45.00 cloth. Stein, Julie K., and William R. Farrand 2001 Sediments in Archaeological Context. University of Utah Press. Neumann, Thomas W., and Robert M. Sanford 304 pp., 59 illus. Order: University of Utah Press, 1795 E. South 2001 Cultural Resources Archaeology: An Introduction. AltaMira Campus Drive, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-9402; $25.00 Press, Walnut Creek, CA. 304 pp., b&w photos, tables, drawings, paper, $50.00 cloth. index. Order: www.altamirapress.com; $24.95 paper. South, Stanley Orser, Charles E., Jr. (editor) 2002 Archaeological Pathways to Historic Site Development. Kluwer 2001 Race and the Archaeology of Identity. The University of Utah Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York. xiii + 327 pp., draw- Press, Salt Lake. 253 pp., tables, index. Order: ings & photos, index. Order: www.wkap.com; $115.00 cloth. www.upress.utah.edu ; $25.00 cloth. Sullivan, Lynne P., and Susan C. Prezzano (editors) Pauketat, Timothy R. (editor) 2001 Archaeology of the Appalachian Highlands. The University of 2001 The Archaeology of Traditions: Agency and History Before and Tennessee Press, Knoxville. xxxiii + 407 pp., illus., tables, index. After Columbus. University Press of Florida, Gainesville. 384 pp., Order: www.utpress.org; $55.00 cloth. 8 figs., 6 tables, notes, biblio, index. Order: www.upf.com; $59.95 cloth. Twitty, Eric 2001 Blown to Bits in the Mine: A History of Mining and Explosives in Richards, Julian, and Damian Robinson the United States. Western Reflections Publishing Co., Montrose, 2000 Digital Archives from Excavation and Fieldwork. Oxbow Books, Colorado. 220 pp., 150 illus., notes, biblio., index. Order: Oxford. vii + 68 pp., glossary, biblio. Order: The David Brown www.westernreflectionspub.com or 1-800-933-4490; $22.95 cloth. Book Co., P. O. Box 511, Oaksville, Connecticut 06779; $8.00 paper. Wilkie, Laurie A., and George W. Shorter, Jr. 2001 Lucrecia’s Well: An Archaeological Glimpse of an African- Shackel, Paul A. (editor) American Midwife’s Household. University of South Alabama, 2001 Myth, Memory, and the Making of the American Landscape. Center for Archaeological Studies, Mobile. iv + 56 pp., 40 figs., 38 University Press of Florida, Gainesville. xiii + 336 pp., 38 b&w tables, references. Order information: photos, notes, biblio., index. Order: www.upf.com; $59.95 cloth. [email protected]; No price given.

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 10 A Report on the Dissolution of the Society of Professional Archaeologists

William B. Lees

On 25 March 1998, the Board of the Society of Professional Charles Cleland and Susan Linder-Linsley. Archaeologists met in Seattle at the annual meetings of the Soci- Many others in attendance at the SAA meetings were sur- ety for American Archaeology. In attendance were President prised to hear that SOPA was still, in reality, in existence. SOPA William Lees, Past President Fred Wendorf, President Elect was not dissolved in 1998 for a reason, and that reason was to Michael Glassow, Treasurer Rochelle Marrinan, Secretary John postpone such final action until it could be demonstrated that Hart, At Large Directors Eugene Futato and John Jameson, SHA the Register of Professional Archaeologists was succeeding in Representative Vergil Noble, and Grievance Coordinator David its mission. If not, the SOPA board had the option of bringing Browman. All in attendance recognized the historic proportions that organization out of dormancy. of this quiet gathering. As current President of the Register, Michael Glassow The major topic of discussion was the proposal to form presented an excellent report on the current status of that orga- the Register of Professional Archaeologists. The preceding year nization. He described an organization that was well managed, the memberships of SOPA, the SHA, and the SAA had all voted operating efficiently and properly, with strong and growing by substantial margins to approve the proposal providing for fiscal assets, with increasing sponsorship and visibility, and with the formation of the Register. Because of this, the articles of the number of Registered Professional Archaeologists exceed- incorporation for this new organization were to be signed at a ing 1,500 individuals (compared to SOPA’s peak membership separate meeting scheduled for the next day. Recognizing that in the 700s). they had reached an historic crossroads, the SOPA board dis- Discussion of this report was positive, and it was noted cussed taking actions that were essential for the Register of Pro- that all the targets established in the original proposal for the fessional Archaeologists to emerge and succeed, but which at formation of the Register had not only been met but had been the same time marked the end of SOPA. After considerable dis- handily exceeded. All in attendance believed that while there cussion, Fred Wendorf offered the following motion: “As of was much work left on the horizon for the Register to pursue, it this meeting, SOPA suspends all business except settlement of had in a very short period achieved a great measure of success pending financial obligations. The SOPA board will reconvene and was well on its way to achieving the goals for which it was in 2002 to assess the future of the organization. The SOPA board formed. authorizes the transfer to ROPA all funds except $1,000 to occur Fred Wendorf offered the motion: “that SOPA dissolve no later than July 1, 1998.” The motion was seconded by Vergil with the Register of Professional Archaeologists’ goals having Noble, and was adopted by a unanimous voice vote. been met.” The motion was seconded by Vergil Noble, and As provided in Wendorf’s motion, the board of the Soci- adopted by unanimous voice vote. This motion, on the morn- ety of Professional Archaeologists reconvened in Denver on 23 ing of 23 March 2002, brought an end to the Society of Profes- March 2002, at the annual meeting of the Society for American sional Archaeologists. Inasmuch as those voting had all de- Archaeology. In attendance were President William Lees, Past voted substantial portions of their professional careers in the President Fred Wendorf, President Elect (and current President service of SOPA, this was a strong symbolic vote of confidence of the Register of Professional Archaeologists) Michael Glassow, in the success of the Register of Professional Archaeologists and Secretary John Hart, At Large Members Eugene Futato and John its importance for American Archaeology. Jameson, SHA Representative Vergil Noble, and observers

Plight of the Peabody Museum News

A Message from Phillips Academy Board of Trustees President David M. Underwood and Head of School Barbara Landis Chase Northeast Chapter of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society regarding the R. S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology at Phillips and friends of the Peabody Academy For the past 18 months the administration and trustees of The following letter is posted on the Phillips Academy website at Phillips Academy have been in discussion about the future of the www.andover.edu/museums Items in bold face are of particular Robert S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology at Phillips Academy. interest to supporters of the Peabody Museum. Please share the These discussions have centered on the relationship of the mu- information with your colleagues and if possible, post on your seum and its collections to the teaching mission of the school and website or publish in your newsletter. The situation is causing much on the costs of running the museum. concern at both regional and national proportions. The Peabody was established on the campus of Phillips Acad- Options for support to the museum and its collections include emy in 1901 through a bequest of Robert S. Peabody, Class of 1857, calling, writing or emailing Phillips Academy to express your con- as an independently funded department of archaeology. Over the cern. We also welcome your professional and personal suggestions course of its history, the department/museum has expanded and for additional action, which you may direct to the Northeast Chap- contracted, closed and reopened and played a variety of roles. It ter by return email. Thank you for your consideration. Nicia N. Gruener, Chair, Northeast Chapter - MAS Continued on Page 12

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 11 Peabody Museum Phillips Academy trustees, administra- country’s largest boarding schools with a tors and the staff of the Peabody Museum large physical plant of 150 buildings and Continued from Page 11 take very seriously their responsibilities as nearly 500 acres that requires constant re- stewards of this extraordinary collection. To- newal. The school provides housing not only has advanced American archaeology as a gether, we are committed to preserving and for students, but for 95 percent of its faculty discipline, served as a repository for an ex- protecting the Peabody’s collections and to families. We must continually examine ev- tensive collection of objects pertaining to in- ensuring that repatriation efforts continue. ery aspect of the program to assure that we digenous cultures in the Americas, facili- Trustees have no plans, and will make no focus our resources on its core elements. In tated graduate-level research projects, spon- plans, to sell any part or all of the museum’s the current economic climate, the need to sored expeditions for adults and students, collection. Should deaccession become the shepherd carefully becomes even greater. mounted exhibitions, offered enrichment to best option, the school and the Peabody will The Peabody’s financial needs are large. the Phillips Academy curriculum and led the seek the counsel of archaeologists, museum To continue at its recent level of operation, way in national repatriation efforts. professionals and tribal leaders to find the the Peabody would need to raise an $8 mil- During the last 10 years, the school has best, most responsible repository for collec- lion endowment to produce the income for devoted considerable resources–both staff tions. News of our evaluation process has a $400,000 annual budget. The 100-year old and money–to the effort of developing the drawn comments and suggestions from building requires an additional $3 million Peabody into a vibrant educational resource friends of the Peabody and from archae- to $4 million for renovation and modern- with exhibitions and programs for Phillips ologists and museum professionals around ization. These are not insignificant sums, Academy students and for area public school the country. Some wonder why a school and the school alone cannot support the pro- students and teachers. During this time, the with a large endowment is unable to sup- gram at these levels. school has also actively endorsed the port the Peabody. The answer involves both As we continue in this evaluation pro- museum’s full compliance with the Native issues of mission and money. cess, we welcome your suggestions or in- American Graves Protection and Repatria- The academy has a fundamental need quiries. We welcome you to check back at tion Act (NAGPRA) of 1990. Former to serve its faculty and students, to concen- this site after May 1 for news of further dis- Peabody Director James Bradley, who led trate on core programs and to hold down cussion and developments. the museum during these years, helped set the cost of tuition. Like most private institu- Associate Head of School Rebecca the standard nationally for NAGPRA con- tions, Phillips Academy depends on income Sykes is serving as chair of the planning sultations and compliance. He was also in- from endowment to cover many operating and assessment committee. Please send strumental in establishing relationships with expenses (39 percent), and in the current eco- your comments to her at 180 Main St., Native American tribes who have ties with nomic downturn, the endowment is not Andover, Mass., 01810, or send e-mail to: the Peabody’s collections and in establish- growing. Phillips Academy is one of the [email protected]. ing educational programs that introduced the public to the Peabody. Despite the quality of its public pro- ACRA Annual Meeting grams, the Peabody has not been integrated into the school’s curriculum and has been Preliminary Program unable to attract sufficient funding to sup- port its operations and to renew its physi- American Cultural Resources Association tours of selected historic buildings, and of cal plant. (ACRA) will hold its Annual Meeting in His- the squares, streets and alleys of one of the In October 2001, at the urging of the toric Savannah, Georgia, 24-27 October oldest planned communities in the English board, Head of School Barbara Landis 2002. Please note the following preliminary speaking colonies. Chase appointed an internal planning and program. Updated information can be assessment committee to review the pro- found at http://www.acra-crm.org/ Reception and Dinner with Board Members gram and operations at the Peabody and conference.html to discuss issues of mutual concern and pro to make recommendations for the vide input into the direction ACRA will take museum’s future to the board. Thursday October 24 over the next year. The committee has been charged to: Open Board Meeting 1. Assess the quality of the collection Saturday October 26 and its potential benefit for the academy and other constituencies; Dinner at the historic and nationally ac- Urban Architecture Session: 2. Begin consideration of alternative claimed Pink House, open to everyone, but Keynote by a leading Savannah preser- futures for the collection; and seating is limited. vationist 3. Assess the museum’s financial vi- Presentation of a state of the art 3D pres- ability, including its fund-raising potential. Workshops by ACRA specialty companies ervation planning tool The committee will make its report to on business and archaeological issues. the Board of Trustees later this month, and Awards Luncheon atop the DeSoto Hilton within a few days thereafter, the board will Friday October 25 announce its plan for the next phase of dis- Urban Archaeology Session: Workshops by ACRA specialty companies Overview of current issues, successes cussion regarding the Peabody’s future. on architectural issues. While no decisions have been made, the and failures in urban archaeology Urban archaeological methods that school is currently considering options that Committee Luncheons could include scaling back the Peabody work, or don’t. program as well as the possibility of trans- Exclusive tours of the largest urban National ferring the collection to an appropriate re- Reception in one of Savannah’s historic trea- Register Historic District in the country by sures. pository. recognized preservation experts. Extended

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 12 Current Research

CANADA - ATLANTIC mon items found, but other interesting finds from the 1860s. A museum of Moravian and included musket balls, a lead weight, and a Inuit artifacts is located in an Annex build- wooden fork handle. Some of the artifacts ing. Within the town itself are the mission’s Reported by Rob Ferguson found give further proof that the house foun- boat house, and a powder storage shed, now dations were those of the original used as a dog house. On the hills above Newfoundland and Labrador Hoffnungsthal mission. For instance, one Hopedale are the evocative concrete remains of the missionaries’ diaries mentions that the of Canadian and American bases from an “Hoffnungsthal,” Makkovik, Labrador window sills were painted red and some of old Dewline (Distant Early Warning) station. (Submitted by Henry Cary, Archaeology the window glass fragments showed traces Unit, Memorial University of Newfound- of red paint. Perhaps the best find was a Renews, Newfoundland (Submitted by land): Between 26 June and 24 August 2001, clay tobacco pipe that was nearly complete, Steve Mills, Coordinator, Newfoundland Henry Cary, Archaeology Unit, Memorial missing only the mouthpiece. Archaeological Heritage Outreach Program, University of Newfoundland, and four field The Hoffnungsthal project was sup- Archaeology Unit, Memorial University of assistants carried out archaeological excava- ported by Memorial University’s Institute Newfoundland): Steve Mills (Memorial tions at the site of “Hoffnungsthal,” for Social and Economic Research and J.R. University of Newfoundland) conducted a Labrador’s first Moravian mission. Built in Smallwood Foundation; the Department of two week archaeological survey in Renews, the summer of 1752 deep in a bay near the Tourism, Culture and Recreation (Govern- Newfoundland during July 2001. Renews present day community of Makkovik, the ment of Newfoundland and Labrador); the is located on the east coast of the Avalon mission station consisted of a small 22x16- Northern Scientific Training Program (De- Peninsula, 100 kilometres south of St. John’s. foot house accompanied by two smaller out- partment of Northern and Indian Affairs, The project was sponsored by the New- buildings. In addition to preaching Chris- Government of Canada); and the New- foundland Archaeological Heritage Out- tianity to the Inuit, the missionaries hoped foundland Archaeological Heritage Out- reach Program with assistance from the Re- to set up a large Moravian colony in the area. reach Program, which is funded by the So- news Heritage and Resource Development However, the untimely death of the expedi- cial Sciences and Humanities Research Committee. One-half of the survey was tion leader, Johann Christian Erhardt, in Council of Canada. spent conducting a controlled test program September, 1752, forced the Moravians to at the Goodridge Site, a meadow near the abandon their first mission only weeks af- Hopedale, Labrador (Submitted by Rob community wharf. Archival documents ter it was completed. Ferguson, Cultural Resource Management, indicate that this was the preferred area used The goal of the 2001 excavations was to Parks Canada): Parks Canada undertook a by the English fishing admirals in the 17th learn more about the appearance and con- brief surveillance of an 1817 storehouse at century. Archaeological investigations of struction of the mission house itself. One of the Moravian mission site of Hopedale, 16- 18th-century gun batteries in Renews in 1993 the first features uncovered was the foun- 20 August 2001. The purpose was to locate and 1994 uncovered a 17th-century English dation, which was made from large, locally- cultural remains relating to a brew house West Country planter’s house. acquired stones held together with clay. Di- and bakery within the building, indicated The Goodridge Site (CfAf-19) proved to viding the interior of the house in half was in recent research by Dr. Hans Rollman, be very rich in archaeological features and another stone foundation, likely used to give Memorial University of Newfoundland. Dr. intact cultural deposits dating between the support for internal partitions. These inter- Rollman has had access to a rich archive of 17th and 19th centuries. A single test trench nal sills led up to a large C-shaped hearth in Moravian documents which had been, for in one area produced close to 400 artifacts, the centre of the house which, when ex- many years, inaccessible in East Germany. mainly from the 18th century. Bricks, win- posed, still stood to a height of roughly 50 The mission at Hopedale was founded in dow glass and nails were among those finds, centimetres. Like the foundation, the hearth 1782. indicating that a building had been located and sills were made from angular stones Rob Ferguson, David Igloliorte and two nearby. Many of the ceramic and glass arti- bonded with clay. Running across the short young students, Jarvis Abel and Patrick facts are associated with alcohol and tobacco axis of the house interior were four wooden Winter, excavated five test pits within the consumption, suggesting that this building sills that likely supported the floor boards. structure. A concentration of stones was may have been a tavern or tippling house. Inside one corner of the foundations was an found in the centre of one room, but much An intact buried sod layer at the bottom of unusual brick-lined post hole. This hole may of the original brick construction must have this test trench produced late 17th-century have anchored a ceiling support beam, but been removed when the brew house and artifacts, including fragments of clay pipes also could have held a post with a pulley bakery were moved to another building and Spanish ceramics as well as a wine bottle system for lifting supplies into the loft. Lead- around 1853. Tobacco pipe fragments were base. Another test pit produced over 1 m of th ing up to the house on the outside of the the most common artifact recovered, as well cultural deposits dating back to the early 18 foundations was a set of stairs made from as wrought and cut iron nails, and a bone- century. In the same meadow several test large flat stones. On one side of the steps, handled knife. Cultural deposits reach a pits uncovered remarkably well preserved irregular-shaped stones were laid down to thickness of up to 50 cm in places, where wooden posts, branches and spruce needles form a ramp that was either constructed to bedrock allows. Analysis of the artifacts will believed to represent the platforms (flakes) support the stairs, or for rolling supply bar- be completed at the Parks Canada lab in used to dry salt fish. Artifacts from that area rels up to the doorway. Halifax. date from the late 18th century to early 19th Hundreds of artifacts were recovered The community of Hopedale is cur- century. from both inside and outside the house foun- rently working on a restoration of the com- The second half of the survey was spent dations. Window glass, tobacco pipe frag- plex of buildings in the mission grounds, investigating cellar pits and stone wall fea- ments, and iron nails were the most com- which includes the active community church tures in the fields (collectively called Ag

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 13 Dinn’s Cove, CfAf-18) along the shore to the deposit of a commercial fishery which ex- ous information gaps remain. Throughout east of the community. Artifacts and struc- tends back into the late 1500s. the 1960s and 1970s archaeology focussed tural features uncovered during that part of Results of the survey were presented to on the recovery of structural data for the re- the survey suggest that these cellar pits and the Board in November, 2001. A decision construction program and yards and streets stone walls are associated with the late-18th- on the new designation will be forthcoming were frequently unexcavated or often, exca- to 19th-century habitation of Renews. Ad- in 2002. vated without a research design. In addition, ditional testing in various parts of the many unexcavated baulks, often without harbour turned up more evidence of 18th- Halifax Parkade (Submitted by Stephen accurate locational data, remain on site. On and 19th-century house features and cultural Davis, Davis Archaeological Consultants a more practical level, the incredible wealth deposits at the Cow Meadow Site (CfAf-20) Ltd.): During the months of April and early of townsite excavation records does not in- and the Renews Point Site (CfAf-21). May 2001, Davis Archaeological Consultants clude intrusive activities required to develop Overall, the 2001 survey was a total suc- Limited conducted an assessment of ar- the modern town. Water mains, storm sew- cess as four new sites were identified. Plans chaeological resources within the develop- ers, electrical and telephone corridors, alarm are underway to return to Renews in 2002 ment area for a new downtown Halifax systems, roadways - generally these activi- to further investigate several of the areas Parkade. The archaeological crew per- ties occurred without archaeological record- where structural features were found, par- formed monitoring of fill removal as well as ing. ticularly at the Goodridge Site. That site as salvage of subsurface cultural resources. The Over the past six years, archaeology has well as the archaeological features at Ag work was conducted under a Heritage Re- provided significant new information (and Dinn’s Cove could prove to have great po- search Permit issued by the Nova Scotia 150,000 artifacts) about the 18th-century tential for interpretation and development Museum. town and its suburbs. In particular, three as tourist attractions. The features excavated represent typi- seasons devoted to the excavation of cal structures found in backyards during the Louisbourg’s principal streets provide an Nova Scotia 19th century. These include middens, priv- opportunity to analyse street features like ies and a possible well. Over two thousand pavé and drainage systems in a broader con- Canso, Nova Scotia (Submitted by Rob artifacts were recovered, most of which were text than ever before. Most important, the Ferguson, Cultural Resource Management, ceramic tablewares and glass bottles. As use of digital technology and GIS allows us Parks Canada): During the winter of 2000- there was no Municipal garbage collection to create seamless and accurate mosaics of 2001, Parks Canada sought clarification from in the early days of Halifax, household items archaeological features excavated and re- the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of were often disposed of in backyard trash pits moved over several years. Canada as to the actual national significance (middens) or were thrown in a well or privy. In 2001, we focussed on two of of Grassy Island National Historic Sites. Many of the artifacts recovered date to the Louisbourg’s main streets, excavating both Based on a presentation from researchers period ca. 1830 to 1870, although some ear- original pavé and stone lined drainage sys- th and administrators with the Cape Breton lier material was found. tems built in the first quarter of the 18 cen- Field Unit and the Atlantic Service Centre The above information is extracted from tury. Under the direction of Charles A. Burke in Halifax, the Board iterated that the sig- the Nova Scotia Museum website. For more and Nicole E. Brandon, the project con- nificance lay in the early European fishery information on the parkade excavations, in- ducted tests to correlate electromagnetic at Canso prior to 1745, and supported the cluding artifact images, visit the following anomalies with below grade features as well. recommendation to broaden the area of rec- web sites: In total, 120 linear metres of 2 m wide cobble ognition to include all of the Canso Islands. museum.gov.ns.ca/arch/whappen.htm pavé was excavated. In support of that, a three-day survey was www.stmarys.ca/academic/arts/an- Pavé is a French term defining a laid undertaken by Rob Ferguson in September, thropology/sdavis/NSfieldwork2001.html cobblestone road or walkway generally 2001. Information from maps dating be- found beside buildings. Although creating tween 1687 and 1742 was compiled and an Fortress of Louisbourg (Submitted by a solid walking surface on eighteenth cen- investigation of fishing rooms throughout Charles Burke, Cultural Resource Manage- tury gravel streets had advantages, the origi- the harbour was made by surface surveil- ment, Parks Canada): In 2001, the Fortress nal builders primarily installed pavé to drain lance and by test excavation. Most of the of Louisbourg National Historic Site of building run off and rain away from foun- area lies under a dense thicket of bayberry Canada completed a six-year archaeology dations. In Louisbourg, a complex and inte- and alder bushes, which greatly restricted project designed to record cultural resources grated street and building drainage system both visual and excavation investigations. in the installation corridors for new under- developed during the French occupation. However, a number of sites were verified ground services. Besides requiring extensive Since Town administrators required owners around the harbour. The most significant archaeological research, mitigation, and sal- to maintain the area between their property of these is a site of the early French fishery, vage, the project afforded an opportunity to and the street centre, pavé and drainage sys- identified in Nicolas Denys’ 1672 history of reevaluate past excavation, identify undis- tems evolved into a temporal patchwork. Acadia as the Admiral’s harbour, the pre- turbed areas, and for streets, to undertake a The original occupants regularly pulled up miere anchorage. It was also the fishing sta- systematic approach to the recovery of cul- street pavé to clean or rebuild drains, to in- tion of one of the last French residents of tural remains. Early in the project, we es- stall new drains from recently built struc- Canso, Claude Petitpas, who left when New tablished a requirement for digital record- tures, or to repair building foundations. Englanders asserted their claim to the ing. This entailed the development of a geo- Louisbourg’s pavé consists of a single harbour by force in 1718. Early tobacco graphic information system (GIS) with the layer of cobble fieldstone placed tightly into pipes, ceramic sherds of Normandy stone- aid of total station or global positioning a prepared surface graded away from the ware, unslipped Saintonge, a grit-tempered (GPS) survey, and the creation of a digital building toward the street centre. Small coarse earthenware, and glass and iron frag- archaeological data archive. beach cobble pavé was used less frequently. ments, within a small, 35-cm2 test pit, indi- Although more than a quarter of the The pavé is always bounded on the street cate that the area contains a rich cultural original French townsite is excavated, seri- side by a row of larger border stones pro-

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 14 tecting the interior pavé from damage. tions of the project area consist of open fields the identification of several structural com- The drains excavated in 2001 are typi- that had been previously under cultivation. ponents of the farmsteads. Both farmsteads cal examples of their type at Louisbourg. A The Area of Potential Effect (APE) was di- were occupied during the mid-19th century mortared sandstone-capped drain collects vided into survey zones based on surface vis- and occupied continuously for a hundred water from two buildings, directing it 20m ibility, slope, soil drainage properties, and years until they were abandoned and razed through the street to an intersection with a disturbances. Previously cultivated fields in the late-20th century. Today, both sites rubble and boulder-capped drain that chan- were newly plowed and disked and sub- are barely visible in the underbrush of the nels the water under the street, through a jected to a systematic surface survey follow- woods. building, and across a town block to the ing a rain. The excavation of 529 shovel tests Farmstead 5 (Neeld-Stradling-Tyrell- harbour. The drains are set in trenches cut at 15 and 30 m intervals, depending on slope, Drews Farmstead Site, 36BU325), located on into the glacial till with boulder and dressed soil drainage properties, and distance from the north side of Big Oak Road, contains stones forming the walls. The drain chan- a stream tested potentially undisturbed ar- buried remnants of the stone cellar of a two- nel width varies between 17-22cm and ster- eas that could not be plowed. story frame house built by David Stradling ile redeposited soils covered each drain. Eight historic farmsteads and one pos- ca. 1850 and a later addition that extended The report is currently in progress. For sible brick clamp were identified. Farmstead the house to the east, as well as a stone-lined additional information please contact 3 dates to the 18th and 19th centuries; farm- well/privy with a brick collar. Of the 520 [email protected] steads 1 and 4 date exclusively to the 19th artifacts recovered at the site, architectural century, farmsteads 5 and 7 date to the 19th debris and 20th-century bottle glass pre- Prince Edward Island and 20th centuries, and farmsteads 6 and 8 dominated, most of which was associated date to the 20th century. With the exception with features postdating the occupation of Greenwich, Prince Edward Island (Submit- of farmstead 4, all of the historic sites were the site as a farm. The site did yield some th ted by Rob Ferguson, Cultural Resource purposely razed during the 1960s. Based on 19 -century domestic artifacts, including Management, Parks Canada): Parks Canada Phase IB information, farmsteads 3, 4, 5, and whiteware and redware sherds, several continued a resource inventory of the new 7 potentially retain archeological evidence blown-in-mold bottle glass fragments, a few Greenwich Adjunct to Prince Edward Island related to their domestic occupations. Farm- buttons, and bone and shell fragments, al- National Park. The Adjunct contains part steads 1, 2, and 6 have been severely dis- though most of these finds occurred in dis- of the community of Saint-Pierre-du-nord, turbed from past construction activities. The turbed contexts. The only visible signs of a which existed around St. Peters Bay from contractors revised their engineering plans farmstead are broken concrete fence posts 1720 until 1758, when the population was so that Farmsteads 3 and 4 could be avoided. along the eastern perimeter, a pile of lum- forcibly removed by the British. In a 2-week Engineering plans could not be revised for ber from a collapsed shed, and scattered or- period in June, 2001, Rob Ferguson, with farmsteads 5 and 7. The possible brick clamp namental and fruit trees which were plot- Scott Buchanan and Helen Evans, conducted is located in an area that will not be affected ted on a detailed map of the farmstead. an EM-38 survey, recording electrical con- by the proposed development project. Structural remains at Farmstead 7 ductivity and magnetic susceptibility over Historical/archival research was per- (South-Sutton-Eifert Farmstead Site, an area greater than 16,000 m2. The survey formed for all of the farmsteads identified 36BU330), located on the east side of Old highlights one French farm site, including a within the project area. Most of the farm- Oxford Road, included the stone cellar of the cellar which had been located by test exca- steads were developed at various periods in one-and-a-half-story frame house built by vation in the 2001 season. The mapped re- the eighteenth to mid-19th centuries. Farm- Isaac W. South in 1853. Other buried features sults, developed by Duncan McNeill of stead 1 likely was established after 1795, and were tentatively identified as remnants of Geonics Limited, present sufficient detail to Farmstead 2 may have contained a dwell- the frame barn built by Michael Sutton in indicate two cellars plus fenced limits of the ing prior to 1798, when it was a 30-acre tract, 1861 and expanded by later owners; a small farm yard. but it was later assembled as three contigu- shop or animal pen; a stone well/privy; a The team will continue the geophysical ous parcels totaling nearly 22 acres between driveway; and metal posts, evidence of more survey in June of 2002, and excavate a 1851 and 1874. Farmstead 3 was assembled recent occupations. A few large old silver French-period feature eroding from the as five contiguous tracts of land between maple trees were scattered throughout the bank. 1817 and 1837, but one of the tracts, consist- yard. In total, 1,306 artifacts were recovered ing of nearly 29 acres, contained a messuage during the Phase II investigation, predomi- prior to 1827, when it was described as a nantly architectural artifacts resulting from MID-ATLANTIC plantation. Farmsteads 4 and 5 were con- demolition of the structures at the site and tained within the same tract of land until possible later episodes of dumping. Other 1837, and by 1823 a messuage was located artifacts included mostly whiteware sherds, Reported by Ben Resnick on one of the five tracts composing the acre- white granite sherds, blown-in-mold and age. The portion of Farmstead 6 within the semi-automatic bottle glass fragments, but- project area likely did not contain a house tons, and bone and shell fragments associ- Pennyslvania until between 1891 and 1904. Farmstead 7 ated with the nineteenth-century occupation was not developed until 1853, when a house of the farmstead. Octagon Project (Bucks County): John was built on a 10-acre parcel. Lastly, Farm- Farmsteads 5 and 7 (Sites 36BU325 and Milner Associates, Inc. (JMA) conducted a stead 8 and another small parcel were not 36BU330, respectively) suffered extensive Phase IB archeological survey of a 186-acre split off from Farmstead 1 until the early damage during demolition activities in the tract in conjunction with the proposed con- 1940s, making them the youngest of the last half of the 20th century. Consequently, struction of the Matrix Octagon retail center group by about 40 years. the integrity of the archeological deposits located in Middletown and Lower Makefield Farmsteads 5 and 7 were selected for was destroyed. In JMA’s opinion, Sites townships, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Phase II archeological evaluations. System- 36BU325 and 36BU330 are not eligible for The majority of the project area consists atic shovel testing and the excavation of test listing in the National Register of Historic of wooded tracts. In addition, sizable por- units and trenches at both sites resulted in Places, and further research for these sites is

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 15 not warranted. The artifacts and documen- NORTHEAST Ganondagan to Build New Trails: The fed- tation for these sites will be turned over to eral government will spend $100,000 to re- the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum store a pedestrian trail that linked the Sen- Commission for permanent curation. Reported by David Starbuck eca village of Ganondagan to a palisaded fort on a neighboring hill three centuries ago. New York The grant is part of the National Recreational Virginia Trail Program. The trail will allow visitors to the State Historic Site to walk from the Anthony Baecher Pottery (Frederick Second Avenue Subway: Historical Per- site of the Seneca village burned in 1687 by County): In April 2002, Skelly and Loy, Inc., spectives, Inc. (HPI), under the direction of the French to the site of a Seneca Fort. Rees- completed preliminary testing of the former Faline Schneiderman-Fox, is preparing the tablishing the link between the two was not location of the Anthony Baecher (or Bacher archaeological component of a Supplemen- possible until the state purchased land that or Backer) earthenware pottery shop. tal Draft Environmental Impact Statement lay between the two sites in 1998. Archaeo- Baecher produced earthenware just east of (SDEIS) for a proposed Second Avenue Sub- logical testing by Bureau of Historic Sites Winchester from circa 1860 to 1889. The way in Manhattan. The project is sponsored archaeologists began this spring prior to work was conducted for the Virginia Depart- by the New York City Transit, and the lead construction of the new trail. Special care ment of Historic Resources (DHR) Threat- agency is the Federal Transit Administra- also will be taken not to destroy the envi- ened Sites Program. The site is being looted tion. ronment, site manager Pete Jemison said, as and the clay bed portion of the site is actively The proposed subway route runs di- part of the purpose of the new work is for eroding. rectly beneath 125th Street at 5th Avenue to visitors to enjoy the beauty of the site. Dr. Gene Comstock, an expert on 2nd Avenue and then beneath 2nd Avenue Shenandoah Valley pottery, and Bob Jolley from 125th Street to Houston Street. From UNDERWATER NEWS of DHR had previously visited the site. Dr. Houston Street to lower Manhattan, two dif- Comstock had prepared a sketch map of the ferent alignments are being considered. The Reported by Toni Carrell site showing suspected waster dumps and HPI team has defined Areas of Potential Ef- the kiln location. The preliminary testing fect (APEs) for each project element. Based was limited to a single day at the request of on extensive documentary and cartographic Florida the landowner. Four 1x1 m units, one 3.5x review, archaeological potential for 0.5 m trench, and one 50x50 cm unit were precontact and historical resources is being Florida State University Program in Under- excavated in areas designated by Dr. assessed for each APE. For the SDEIS, rec- water Archaeology and Academic Diving Comstock. Dr. Comstock, Mr. Jolley, and ommendations provide a general and pre- Program: Florida State University’s Program David Hazzard of the Threatened Sites Pro- liminary discussion of the types of additional in Underwater Archaeology has continued gram assisted the Skelly and Loy crew in the tasks which may be recommended when to expand and change in 2001 since the de- excavation. construction impacts are defined. velopment of the Ph.D. program within the Although a moderate density of earth- Department of Anthropology and the addi- enware sherds was recovered from the units, Fort Montgomery Opened to the Public: tion of Assistant Professor Dr. Cheryl Ward. no true waster dumps or kiln remnants were Fort Montgomery, built by the Americans Dr. Ward’s research included a return discovered. The site had undergone severe in 1776 and captured by the British in 1777, to Abydos, Egypt, to record timbers from the alterations since Dr. Comstock’s last visit, has been an undeveloped part of the New world’s oldest planked boats (ca. 3050 B.C.) and this may have created confusion regard- York State Office of Parks, Recreation and and surveys of the Black Sea, led by Dr. Rob- ing the location of features. Historic Preservation’s historic site system ert Ballard for the National Geographic So- To augment the unit artifacts, Skelly and until recently. After extensive clearing of ciety. This expedition successfully located Loy will also analyze several boxes of sherds the wooded site, work on the extensive col- four 5th century A.D. shipwrecks. She and collected earlier by Dr. Comstock and Mr. lection of archaeological artifacts excavated several students continue studies of artifacts Jolley. The combined sample should prove from the site in the late 1960s and early 1970s and the hull from the Sadana Island ship- adequate to fully characterize the day-to-day has continued, while interpretive signs, wreck (ca. 1765). product of Anthony Baecher. Although trails, and viewing platforms were built Ward’s students continue research in Baecher is well known for his elaborately during the summer of 2001. On 6 October the lab and in the field. During the summer, decorated earthenware, field observations 2001, public ceremonies were held at the site two worked on a joint remote sensing project suggest that the bulk of his production was accompanied by a temporary display of ar- in the Black Sea with the Institute for Explo- relatively unspectacular crocks and other chaeological artifacts organized by Bureau ration and the Bulgaria Academy of Sciences utilitarian items. The research ties into Mr. of Historic Sites archaeologists Lois Feister, to locate shipwrecks and submerged terres- Jolley’s work on the late manufacture of Joe McEvoy, and Chuck Florance. Ed Lenik, trial sites. Students are examining ceramics earthenware in Frederick County. For more who helped excavate the site with Jack from the Sadana Island shipwreck and a 17th information, please contact Chris Mead, was a tour leader for those interested century Spanish landing in the St. Marks Espenshade at [email protected]. in viewing the archaeological features. Dur- River, Wakulla County, Florida believed to ing the winter of 2001-2002, work on the ar- have been utilized during the Apalachee tifacts continued, and analysis of the mate- Mission Period (1633-1702). rial was begun by Chuck Fisher from the Two students are conducting master’s New York State Museum and his staff. This thesis research on the ceramic assemblages information will provide input for more in- and armament from the Betsy, an English terpretive initiatives at the site in 2002, dur- transport vessel scuttled in 1781 during the ing the 225th anniversary of the battle on 6 siege of Yorktown, Virginia. Another stu- October 2002. dent worked in conjunction with the Light- house Archaeological Maritime Program in

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 16 St. Augustine, Florida, cataloguing and in- facts such as a Suwannee point of Late Underwater Archaeology activities, and con- vestigating submerged cultural resources in Paleoindian age, equivalent to 12,000 calen- tinues to provide a broad range of support the St. Johns River. One student is examin- dar years. This discovery will provide clues in the conduct of scientific diving projects. ing the hull remains of the second Khufu to the occupation of Florida’s continental Their resources and training opportunities boat, the remains of an ancient Egyptian shelf since the last Ice Age. involve a broad range, including essentially vessel found interred in a tomb. The objectives of the Dog and St. George the full gamut of current diving technolo- Dr. Michael Faught’s research in the Islands Shipwreck Survey include the dis- gies. Apalachee and Apalachicola Bays has con- covery and inventory of submerged historic These projects and others are discussed tinued and expanded with exciting new dis- cultural resources by means of remote sens- in the FSU Department of Anthropology, coveries in 2001. Staff and students of the ing, data collection and testing. A GIS data- Program in Underwater Archaeology’s Program in Underwater Archaeology have base of this research area is being developed website at http://www.anthro.fsu.edu/ been continuing research projects in and is intended to incorporate historic ship- uw/uw.html. Florida’s inland and offshore waters. The wrecks, ballast pile features and other struc- ANT 4131 class, Techniques of Underwater tures related to Apalachicola and Apalachee New York Site Research, continued monitoring of the Bays’ maritime history. The 2001 field op- City of Hawkinsville steamboat located in the erations continued investigations of Ballast Lake Champlain Maritime Museum Suwannee River, and research and investi- Cove Wreck A (8FR903) behind Dog Island (LCMM): In the summer of 2001 the LCMM gations of the Fleming Key wreck off Key and remote sensing operations for HMS Fox completed its third field season of the West and the Tarpon located off Panama (1799), a British military schooner associated Valcour Bay Research Project (VBRP), a City, Florida. Dr. Faught’s students are con- with William Augustus Bowles, off St. Phase I underwater archaeological investi- ducting master’s thesis research on drowned George Island. gation of the submerged battlefield at shell middens located offshore, riverine pre- In Ballast Cove, Dog Island, field opera- Valcour Bay, in the New York waters of Lake historic sites producing artifacts, geoar- tions continued investigations of Wreck A Champlain. On 11 October 1776, Commo- chaeological processes of offshore sites, and (8FR903) (potentially the remains of the dore Benedict Arnold engaged the British lithic analysis. schooner California) as well as ballast pile Navy in perhaps the most important naval Dr. Faught’s primary research projects, features recorded during side scan sonar contest of the American Revolution. After the PaleoAucilla Prehistory Project and the surveys in April 2001. The wreck site was an intensive five-hour battle with heavy ca- Dog and St. George Islands Shipwreck Sur- investigated and recorded through diver sualties on both sides, darkness finally vey, continued in 2001. Funding for these transect surveys, induction dredge excava- ended the conflict. With some 60 men killed two projects consisted of a Special Category tions, mapping and video documentation. and wounded on the American side and Grant and a Survey and Planning Grant pro- New discoveries that may point to the three-quarters of their ammunition gone, vided by the Florida Division of Historical vessel’s function, age and origin include ce- Arnold and his officers executed a daring Resources and the Historic Preservation ramics, composite (patent) sheaves, con- nighttime escape past a British blockade. Advisory Council. Additional support for struction features, glass and other artifacts. Two days later, on 13 October, the British this research was provided by the Florida Newly discovered ballast pile features were fleet caught up with Arnold and a second Institute of Oceanography, FSU College of investigated by diver visual surveys to de- running battle ensued. Outgunned and sur- Arts and Sciences, and the Florida Museum termine their nature and whether any were rounded, Arnold deprived the British of of Natural History. These operations are associated with other shipwrecks in Ballast battle prizes by intentionally destroying five designed to introduce students to remote Cove. of his own vessels in the spot known today sensing, site discovery and recording, data The St. George Island field operation as Arnold’s Bay in Panton, Vermont, and collection, ethics and report production for conducted remote sensing and diver in wa- escaped back to Fort Ticonderoga. submerged prehistoric sites and historic ter surveys on the Bay and Gulf sides of the The Valcour Bay Research Project is a shipwrecks, as well as contribute to a better island to locate HMS Fox (1799) and other cooperative effort between a dedicated team understanding of Florida’s cultural re- submerged cultural resources. Based on re- of volunteer sport divers and the Maritime sources. constructions of St. George Island’s mor- Research Institute of the LCMM. The intent The PaleoAucilla Prehistory Project is a phology, project staff defined a survey area of the VBRP is to map the submerged sustained effort to identify and investigate further west of previous survey areas. Re- Valcour Island battlefield, while providing submerged prehistoric sites on the continen- mote sensing operations utilized a newly sport divers a way to channel their interest tal shelf of Northwestern Florida. The 2001 purchased Geometrics 881 cesium marine in history and archaeology into a formally operations focused on remote sensing sur- magnetometer, a CHIRP II sub-bottom permitted project. veys within the PaleoAucilla channel sys- profiler, and a Marine Sonics side scan so- The archaeological fieldwork was tem as well as the J & J Hunt site (8JE740). J nar. Results of these operations have success- implemented through a systematic inspec- & J Hunt has produced evidence for Late fully located several magnetic and sub-bot- tion of the bottomlands of Valcour Bay us- Paleoindian, Early Archaic, and Middle Ar- tom profiler anomalies that may represent ing handheld metal detectors. Focusing on chaic activities. In 2001, investigations in- shipwrecks. Future fieldwork will investi- the area of the bay where the American lines volved a sub-bottom profiler survey, exca- gate these anomalies with diver in water were located, the bottomlands were divided vation, mapping, core sampling and video surveys, underwater metal detectors and test into 50-foot by 50-foot areas. These grids documentation. To date, 1,689 artifacts have excavations. were surveyed along transects spaced at been recovered from this site including di- The FSU Academic Diving Program three-ft intervals. During the three seasons agnostic projectile points and other chipped continued to provide diving training, stan- of fieldwork, 29 Revolutionary War-era ar- stone tools. dards and support for our underwater ar- tifacts have been located. These include six Survey operations utilized side scan chaeology projects. For the past year Dr. Dan fragments of a cannon, a sword, a bayonet, sonar and sub-bottom profiler devices to lo- Marelli has served as Director and Univer- a cartridge box, an anchor, a hatchet, and cate new sites offshore. Six new sites were sity Diving Officer. The program has pro- many cannon balls. discovered along with more diagnostic arti- vided invaluable assistance to Program in Concurrent with the field work, the

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 17 LCMM conducted archival research on the was hired in August to teach a variety of middle 1830s. This was a project of the Okla- Battle of Valcour Island. While compiling maritime related topics. homa Historical Society. A number of ECU information about the men who fought at In the early spring, a one-day test-run students and staff participated in the Moni- Valcour Island, historian George Quintal of new equipment (mag and side scan) was tor engine recovery. Tane Casserly, Frank found a pension record for Sergeant Jonas conducted in the Perquimans River. The dis- Cantelas, Keith Meverden, Steve Sellers and Holden, one of the American participants. covery of a submerged structure that could Gary Byrd all spent time at 220 feet record- In 1776, Holden along with fellow towns- be a 17th- or 18th-century ferry landing or ing portions of the famed Civil War Union man Lieutenant Thomas Rogers was as- canal mouth was an unanticipated bonus. ironclad. signed to the gunboat New York, one of the Alternatively, it might just be a log raft but Mike Overfield conducted a remote eight gunboats in the American fleet. it was very regular in length and extended sensing survey of the inner reaches of Beau- Through the pension record revealed that over quite some distance in line with a fort Inlet. The survey was testing the possi- during the battle one of New York’s cannon known canal. bility that another of Blackbeard’s vessels, burst, injuring Sergeant Holden in the right The summer field school took place in the Adventure, might rest inshore of the site side and killing Lieutenant Rogers. Al- Edenton, NC. The project examined a hull thought to be the Queen Anne’s Revenge. though Arnold reported, “the New York lost exposed by low water. This site turned out Lastly, several students worked as interns all her Officers except her Captain,” New to be a heavily built vessel dating to the sec- and staff with the Underwater Archaeology York was the only gunboat to survive the ond half of the eighteenth century. The few Branch of the NC Department of Cultural battle. artifacts found in this burned hulk were con- Resources. These include Nathan Henry, Based upon this evidence it appears that fusing. One iron object appeared to be star Kathy Southerly, Chris Southerly, Kim the six cannon fragments discovered in shot, others were related to the logging in- Eslinger, and Mike Plakos. The students Valcour Bay are from the gunship New York. dustry. A second visit to the site occurred worked on a variety of projects including the This archival research combined with the ar- during the fall when additional details about Queen Anne’s Revenge, the Black Warrior, and chaeological data led to some preliminary the vessel were recorded. This site will be many survey/conservation projects at Kure conclusions about the events of 11 October Kate Goodall’s thesis topic. Beach and Beaufort. 1776. The distribution of the cannon pieces During the fall research semester, Brad and other artifacts suggests that the cannon Rodgers and Annalies Corbin inspected Washington, DC fragments on the upper face of the gun were wrecks located in Sturgeon Bay. These ves- blown into the air, but others on the under- sels were stone barges converted from sail- Naval Historical Center, Underwater Ar- side were sent into the bottom of the gun- ing vessels. Recording continued in conjunc- chaeology Branch: The U.S. Navy’s UA boat. The largest piece of the cannon, the tion with funding support from Wisconsin Branch continued to work on preservation muzzle, likely plunged directly into the Underwater Archaeologist Jeff Gray. and research issues on its ca. 3,000 ship and water after the explosion. This pattern ap- During the summer of 2001, Larry Babits 14,000 aircraft wrecks. While Dr. Robert pears on the lakebed with the muzzle by it- and Keith Meverden used volunteers from Neyland is on assignment to the Hunley self at the center of the explosion and the ECU to conduct a stratified random survey Project in South Carolina the UA Branch is fragments of the upper face of the gun 140 of Currituck Sound. The project was funded headed by Barbara Voulgaris, Acting Branch to 180 ft northwest of the muzzle. The pieces by local groups and coordinated by Barbara Head. Other UA staff includes Wendy Coble, on the underside, which remained in the hull Snowden. The survey covered about 800 lin- Steve Schmidt, Claire Peachey, James after the explosion, were found southeast of ear kilometers of the sound with side scan Hunter, LT. Rick Vigil, and Delaine the muzzle. These artifacts are part of a sonar and magnetometer. A 150 km visual Heinlein-Mayden. “dump zone” in which the debris in the gun- shoreline survey was conducted at the same Cultural Resources Management: boat was cleared out as the vessel was adrift time and recorded numerous eroding his- Wendy Coble is currently working on a after the explosion. toric and prehistoric sites as well a many management plan for sunken Navy Aircraft The VBRP has thus far mapped only a derelict watercraft. Overall, at least four ship and assisting Rich Will with his drafting of very small portion of the Valcour battlefield. graveyards associated with the Albemarle Guidelines for Documenting Aircraft Wreck Future research will undoubtedly yield a and Chesapeake Canal were identified. A Sites. Wendy is doing archival research and greater understanding of this important na- third, associated with a crabbing/fishing planning for a 2002 survey for 120 Navy air- val engagement. The Valcour Bay Research dock area was also recorded. Surprisingly, craft in Lake Michigan. Under current re- Project is made possible with the funding there were few vessels in the sound itself. view is a plan for the Study and Management from the American Battlefield Protection Other projects included a remote sens- of Benedict Arnold Gunboat. NHC provided Program of the National Park Service and ing survey funded by NOAA was conducted DoD Legacy funds for a management plan the Department of Defense Legacy Program. in Washington around Destruction Island. for Navy wrecks in Hawaii, H.L. Hunley, CSS For further details contact: Adam Kane, Mike Plakos, Matt Lawrence and Dede Marx Alabama, a management plan for Benedict Project Manager, Lake Champlain Maritime with ECU Alumni Jeff Morris undertook the Arnold’s gunboat, survey work in Maine, Museum, 4472 Basin Harbor Road, project. The survey noted anomalies that and Normandy. Vergennes, VT, 05491, (802) 475-2022, coincided with the location of two known Under our new archaeological permit- [email protected], or visit our website at wrecks. Jason Paling collected data for his ting program, the NHC issued two permits www.lcmm.org or www.historiclakes.org. thesis on Bermuda shore whaling in the late for archaeological research on Navy ship- 19th and early 20th centuries. Kimberly wrecks. The NHC is also involved in a fed- North Carolina Monk worked on a vessel in Lake Ontario eral court case concerning a rare World War believed to be a Schikluna-built, sailing II aircraft, a Torpedo Bomber Devastator. East Carolina University, Progam in Mari- “canaler” used in the mid-19th century NHC staff wrote several articles over the time Studies (ECU): The Program in Mari- Welland Canal and on the Great Lakes. The year, many of which can be found on the time Studies has had a busy year. First, they research provided data for a thesis. Scott website www.history.navy.mil. went through the hiring process to replace Whitesides volunteered on a wreck in the The NHC learned of Southeby’s Inter- now-retired Gordon Watts. Annalies Corbin Red River, Oklahoma, believed to date to the national Division’s sale of artifacts from USS Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 18 Yorktown, which sank in the Cape Verde Is- of archaeology at Flinders University with survey work on the salvage camp associated lands in 1850. Unfortunately, although the all students encountering it in a range of un- with the wreck of MV Victoria. NHC received full cooperation from dergraduate topics. In the first year students More than 100 undergraduate students Sotheby’s, it was too late to prevent the sale. receive lectures on maritime archaeology in have now studied maritime and underwa- Sotheby’s has since continued to provide ARCH 1001 Introduction to Archaeology ter archaeology related topics at the under- assistance in contacting its customers world- and ARCH 1002 World Archaeology as well graduate level at Flinders University. Some wide to solicit their cooperation in return- as fieldwork in ARCH 1003 Practical Archae- of these students are now working in archae- ing the items to the U.S. government. ology. In the second and third year students ology or cultural heritage management in NHC Conservation Lab: Claire Peachey have been given lectures in ARCH 2003 South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania heads the underwater archaeology conser- Cultural Heritage Management and ARCH while others have gone on to postgraduate vation lab at the Washington Navy Yard. 3301 Archaeological Theory and Method as studies at Flinders University and other Under her guidance the lab continued to well as conducting maritime archaeological Australian Universities including the Aus- conserve objects from Navy shipwreck sites, fieldwork in ARCH 2002 Australian Histori- tralian National University and Edith including CSS Alabama, USS Housatonic, USS cal Archaeology and ARCH 3302 Archaeo- Cowan University as well as overseas uni- Tulip, a Revolutionary War vessel in the logical Field Methods. versities. In addition to the on-going teach- Penobscot River, an 18th-century wreck in For the first time in 2001 the Department ing of maritime archaeology at both Flinders Florida, and an 18th-century vessel previ- of Archaeology at Flinders University of- University and James Cook University it is ously thought to be USS Alligator. Several fered an expanded program of undergradu- considered likely that other Australian Uni- objects from the Navy Museum were also ate topics in maritime archaeology consist- versities will take up the teaching of mari- treated. A large group of objects from CSS ing of: ARCH 3304 Maritime Archaeology time and underwater archaeology at the Alabama was loaned to the Museum of Mo- Field School, summer intensive (Feb 2001); undergraduate level during the next decade. bile for display. ARCH 2004 Australian Maritime Archaeol- Field Activities: In November 2000 a Conservation staff gave many lab tours ogy, semester 1; ARCH 3005 Underwater small team of postgraduate and other stu- to visitors, delivered many public and pro- and Coastal Archaeology, semester 2. dents assisted Dr. Mark Staniforth with the fessional talks, and wrote web and journal Beginning in 2002, Graduate studies in partial excavation of a slab hut associated articles on archaeological conservation and maritime archaeology at Flinders University with a whaling station at Cape Jervis. The on specific department projects, particularly will consist of three courses (Graduate Cer- work was done with the co-operation and on the excavation of the Civil War subma- tificate, Graduate Diploma and Master of assistance of Terry Arnott at Heritage SA. A rine H.L.Hunley. They reviewed manage- Maritime Archaeology) that are intended to hearth made of local slate dominated the ex- ment and conservation plans for underwa- meet the needs of graduates in archaeology cavated hut site. The hut had a single layer ter cultural resources in Michigan, Vermont, and closely related disciplines who wish to of stone foundations that revealed the width and Florida. They also visited other labs, specialize in maritime archaeology. These of the wooden slabs as well as the way in participated in field excavations, and at- programs are organized in blocks consist- which the slabs were supported at the bot- tended professional symposia. ing of: Graduate Certificate in Maritime Ar- tom. A pattern of wooden postholes visible The Maryland Archaeological Conser- chaeology, 1 semester (6 months); Graduate within the earthen floor of the hut is believed vation Laboratory continued its partnership Diploma in Maritime Archaeology, 2 semes- to the remnants of the posts that supported with the NHC to conserve objects from CSS ters (12 months); Master of Maritime Archae- the roof structure. The site proved to have Alabama, the Chesapeake Flotilla wrecks, ology, 3 semesters (18 months). only very small amounts of portable mate- and other Navy sites. Conservation staff These courses are intended to provide rial culture such as ceramics and glass. The this year has included Claire Peachey, opportunities for professional development majority of the glass found in the excava- Suzanne Davis, Jenifer Johnson, Nikki for those already working in the field as well tion, for example, was clear glass fragments Goodman, Jannicke Langfeldt, and Maret as catering to a growing demand from in- that appear to have come from a single Warner. ternational students. The program will be ar- bottle. Pieces of just a single kaolin tobacco ticulated, allowing students to receive credit pipe manufactured by T. White of Glasgow Australia for topics completed at a satisfactory level were also found. The low artefact numbers as they progress from the 18 unit Graduate may be indicative of the difficulties of sup- Flinders University: In 1996 Flinders Uni- Certificate to the 36 unit Graduate Diploma ply, a high level of curation of ceramics and versity introduced the teaching of maritime and the 54 unit Masters. However, quotas glass vessels and/or the disposal practices archaeology at the undergraduate level with will apply for entry into the Graduate Di- (and general cleanliness) of the residents. As a third year topic called Maritime Archaeol- ploma and Masters programs, which will an archaeological site it certainly fits the ogy (ARCH 3005). Mark Staniforth has only be offered every second year (entry in “picture of neatness and order” that ap- taught the topic in every year since with 2002 and 2004). These courses are designed peared to characterise Mrs. Clark’s presence guest lectures by Australian maritime ar- to be modular and sequential, allowing stu- in the slab hut. chaeologists and underwater cultural heri- dents to progress from one course to another During 2001 Nathan Richards (SA State tage managers including Bill Jeffery, David at their own pace and in a manner that suits Tutor) organized three AIMA/NAS Part 1 Nutley, Kieran Hosty and Tim Smith. Ten their own situation. training courses - these were taught by International students from the U.S.A., U.K., Flinders University also has a growing Nathan Richards, Cassandra Philippou, Vietnam, Singapore, Germany and Sweden number of research honors and postgradu- Terry Arnott, Chris Lewczak and Mark have been enrolled in ARCH 3005 Maritime ate students in maritime archaeology and Staniforth. Archaeology over the five years (1996-2001). related areas. Ph.D. candidate Nathan In February 2001 the Department of Ar- Overall enrolment has proved to be fairly Richards is nearing completion of his thesis chaeology ran it’s first underwater archae- consistent drawing students from the B.A., on ship abandonment and he expects to sub- ology field school at Port Victoria. Fifteen B.Sc. and other degree courses offered by mit in the first half of 2002. Cassandra students including interstate and overseas Flinders University: Maritime archaeology Philippou has been conducting fieldwork in students completed ARCH 3305 Maritime has become an integral part of the teaching the Southern Fleurieu Peninsular including Archaeology Field School which was taught Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 19 by Mark Staniforth, Nathan Richards, Cass Canada to four Canadian provinces: Québec, New Philippou and Chris Lewczak with assis- Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Ontario. Early tance from Associate Professor Peter Veth Underwater Archaeology Services (UAS), in the season Marc-André Bernier and (from James Cook University), Bill Jeffery, Parks Canada: The Underwater Archaeo- Jonathan Moore traveled to Sainte-Anne- Terry Arnott and Rick James (from Heritage logical Services (UAS) continued with on- des-Monts, Québec, on the south shore of SA), Vicki Richards and Corioli Souter (from going and undertook new international ini- the Gulf of St. Lawrence, where they gave WA Maritime Museum). tiatives in 2001. Robert Grenier, UAS Chief, an NAS Level 1 Workshop to a group of In September 2001 students and staff continued his work as President of the In- preservation-minded divers. Next year this conducted a rescue excavation on a tryworks ternational Committee on the Underwater group will undertake re-disturbance map- platform at the Sleaford Bay Whaling Sta- Cultural Heritage (ICUCH) and devoted ping of an unidentified late-18th- or early- tion near Port Lincoln. The excavation re- most of his time in this capacity supporting 19th-century warship wrecked near vealed the extent and condition of the negotiations for the UNESCO Convention Tourelle, Québec. Later in the summer tryworks brick floor and students assisted for the Protection of Underwater Cultural nearly two months were spent at the Heritage SA staff with building a protective Heritage. The UNESCO General Assembly Saguenay-St. Lawrence National Marine wall to stop erosion of the site into the ocean. ratified the Convention in November 2001. Park where Marc-André Bernier, Jonathan Other Activities: In March 2001 Maritime This work not only took Robert to Paris on Moore, UAS diving technician Chriss Ludin, Archaeology in Australia: A Reader was pub- several occasions, but with UAS archaeolo- and archaeologist Thierry Boyer continued lished (Staniforth & Hyde 2001). The Reader gist Marc-André Bernier, he traveled to the an inventory survey. This work, under the has already sold more than 100 copies and ICUCH annual meeting at Buenos Aires, direction of Marc-André Bernier, supports has been taken up as a set text at three uni- Argentina, in September. In conjunction the park’s management responsibilities. The versities. with local archaeologists, Bernier delivered team continued to experience great success In November 2001 Mark Staniforth, a Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) Level with towed diver searches in the icy waters Paddy O’Toole, Nathan Richards and 1 Workshop in Buenos Aires to a group of of the lower St. Lawrence River. A section Cassandra Philippou were awarded a con- eighteen divers. Unfortunately, a course of a late-18th- or early-19th-century vessel tract by the Australian Federal government planned for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, had to be originally clad in copper sheathing was lo- to develop a National Maritime Heritage postponed. cated during one of the towed searches and Strategy. The strategy will guide the direc- In June, Marc-André Bernier traveled to a preliminary site plan was later prepared. tion of preservation, protection and investi- Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to kick-off an infor- Peter Waddell led a team consisting of gation of Australia’s maritime heritage over mal exchange program with the National UAS diving systems technologist Bruce the next few years and implementation is Parks Service, Submerged Resources Center Bennett, Nancy Binnie, and Thierry Boyer expected in 2002. (SRC), which has a similar mandate to UAS. further east to the Battle of the Restigouche Bernier assisted in survey work at the wreck National Historic Site, on the shores of the Western Australia Maritime Museum: The of the U.S.S. Arizona. Two SRC archaeolo- Restigouche River, which separates Québec film on the SS Xantho project is now avail- gists, Matt Russell and Dave Conlin, later and New Brunswick. They conducted moni- able for research, educational and museum traveled to Louisbourg, Nova Scotia, where toring work at the wreck of the Machault purposes at cost to practitioners. A product they joined UAS project director Willis (1760) and several other associated sites. of the combined cinematographic energies Stevens, UAS archaeologist Ryan Harris, Also in Atlantic Canada, Willis Stevens and of Jeremy Green, Ray Sutcliffe, Pat Baker, and Nancy Binnie of the Canadian Conser- Ryan Harris conducted a preliminary sur- Prospero Productions and the archaeologi- vation Institute. During this two week long vey of an unidentified vessel in the tidal flats cal and conservation teams, the film docu- project the team conducted monitoring of the of Wolfville Harbour, Nova Scotia. This ments the course of the Western Australian French warships Prudent and Célèbre (1758) work was conducted in collaboration with Maritime Museum’s work over the years and preliminary mapping of a contempora- the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic in 1983 to 2000 at the SS Xantho. This work neous French warship in the harbor chan- Halifax. ranges from pre-disturbance study, through nel. Overall, these experiences proved to Under the direction of Willis Stevens the excavation and raising, into conserva- be enriching for all, and it is anticipated that three projects were conducted in Ontario. tion and then on to the exhibition floor. the sharing of ideas and techniques between During these projects archaeologists Filipo The release of the film for non-commer- our two units will continue with future ex- Ronca and Daniel Walker joined the UAS. cial purposes follows the publication by changes. For four weeks a team continued the inven- Kluwer/Plenum Press of Iron and Steamship UAS staff took two other international tory of submerged cultural resources in the Archaeology by Michael McCarthy (2000). trips. In conjunction with the Québec Min- Rideau Canal National Historic Site. Field- This film rounds out a long series of works istry of Culture, the Centre de Conservation work also proceeded at another heritage on the subject, leaving only the reconstruc- du Québec, and the Pointe-à-Callière Mu- canal, the Trent-Severn Waterway National tion of the engine in the exhibition gallery seum, UAS archaeologist Peter Waddell Historic Site. UAS teams continued to work outstanding. helped present a seminar on the Anse aux with NAS Level 1 trained divers, several Costs are : $25AUS within Australia in- Bouleaux wreck (1690) at the University of representing local First Nations communi- cluding postage, $30 AUS overseas includ- Massachusetts, Boston. It is anticipated that ties. Work focused on shoreline searches ing postage. For more information or to pur- a traveling exhibit on the wreck will visit next to known pre-contact sites. At a large chase a copy of the film, contact: Pauline New England in the near future. UAS ar- island property slated for condominium McLay. Bookshop Manager: pauline.mclay chaeologist Jonathan Moore traveled to development, the team found underwater @museum.wa.gov.au or write to the WA Arles, France, where he worked for one evidence of late-Archaic and Middle- to Maritime Museum, Cliff St, Fremantle, West- month on an excavation undertaken by the Late-Woodland sites. In addition, some ern Australia, 6160. Telephone: 08 94318436, Département des recherches archéologiques side-scan sonar survey work was also un- Fax: 08 94318489. Visit the website at: http:/ subaquatiques et sous-marines (DRASSM) dertaken in search of historic sites. This re- /www.mm.wa.gov.au. of the French Ministry of Culture. sulted in the discovery of the hull of the side- Ongoing field projects took UAS staff wheel steamer Anglo-Saxon, stripped and Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 20 scuttled in 1894. In the last project of the Glamis (1913). This ongoing project was dence of the Portuguese settlement of the year, UAS conducted trials of its new digi- aided by documents provided by the Nor- island as well as remains of early fish traps tal side scan sonar system at the site of a wegian Maritime Museum. Other activities and landing places. The seabed was sur- proposed National Marine Conservation included assistance to the National Trust veyed using geophysical equipment provid- Area in eastern Lake Ontario. with data on sites that may have a slavery ing a three-dimensional perspective of the Perhaps the most notable event in UAS’s component, which is being compiled for the area including 50 suspected cultural anoma- 2001 calendar was the 10 May unveiling of Museums Association of the Caribbean in lies in the vicinity of the Old Port. The site the completed Red Bay Report manuscript. support of the UNESCO-WTO Slave Route of the San Antonio de Tanna, a Portuguese This exhaustive report documents the 1978- Project. wreck, earlier excavated by Robin Piercey, 1985 excavation and recording of a Basque was also surveyed. Work on this project is vessel sunk in 1565 at Red Bay, Labrador. Northern Ireland scheduled to continue over the coming years At present steps are being taken towards the and will improve knowledge and under- translation and publication of this multi- Center for Maritime Archaeology (CMA): standing of the maritime archaeology of the volume text. Archaeological investigations on land and east African coast. sea were undertaken continuing the holistic Cayman Islands approach to the study of coastal heritage. Queens University Belfast: A number of The year started with the developer-funded interesting coastal sites were excavated on Cayman Islands National Museum archaeological mitigation of a major capital land. Professor Jim Mallory and Dr. Tom (CINM): The CINM conducted several dredging scheme in Belfast Lough. Although McNeill of Queen’s University Belfast, small-scale projects, enlisting the support of this produced little material of archaeologi- School of Archaeology and Palaeoecology volunteers, to further develop the Museum’s cal interest a good precedent has been es- (QUB) excavated at Rough Island, County inventory of terrestrial and underwater sites. tablished in underwater commercial activi- Down. A coastal shell midden containing Over 22 sites and/or artifact collections were ties in the region. Martin Dean of the Ar- Neolithic pottery has provided substantial dealt with during the year, whether by field- chaeological Diving Unit (ADU) collabo- environmental evidence about coastal com- work, lab processing or write-up. The Cay- rated with Dr. Rory Quinn of the Center for munities of that period. For information on man Department of Environment (DOE) Maritime Archaeology (CMA) to locate archaeology at Queen’s University Belfast, provided logistical support to the Museum known deposited material on the seabed in visit the web site at: http://www.qub.ac.uk/ in identification, documentation and protec- Belfast Lough. Relatively small amounts of arcpal. tion of shipwreck sites. waterlogged wood, flint and pottery were The CINM undertook the conservation laid on the seabed and the area was then Environment and Heritage Service: Declan of three cannons from shipwreck sites (1794 surveyed using a caesium magnetometer, a Hurl of the Environment and Heritage Ser- HMS Convert gun; early-16th to 17th-century sector scanner and a ground discriminator. vice (EHS) directed an excavation of a coastal gun; unidentified gun). This was undertaken High quality data was recovered from the monastic graveyard at Portmuck, County with the help and coordination by the Na- test site and this exercise should help in de- Antrim. Human remains dating from the tional Trust regarding transfer of ownership veloping interpretation skills of how wreck Early Christian and Medieval periods were to the CINM; DOE regarding assistance and material is represented as geophysical data. recovered and are to be studied as an actual long-term conservation space at their facil- In a separate exercise in the same area sample of an early coastal community by ity; Dr. Donald Keith, President of Ships of ground-truthing of geophysical anomalies QUB’s Dr. Eileen Murphy. Norman Crothers Discovery, who generously provided exper- led to the discovery of thirteen 19th and 20th (EHS) directed a third season of excavation tise and assistance on a voluntary basis; and century wrecks but earlier material was not at the Early Christian period tidal mill at local businesses who donated supplies, ser- encountered. Nendrum monastery, County Down. Three vices and heavy equipment. Dr. Keith and The Center for Maritime Archaeology phases of the mill, built between A.D. 619 CINM staff carried out the set-up of electro- continues to thrive. Visit the web site at: and 788 have been uncovered. This season lytic treatments in June. http://www.ulst.ac.uk/faculty/science/ a wooden landing place for phase 1 of the In preparation for the cannon conserva- crg/cma.htm . CMA staff involved in the mill has been excavated and found to con- tion, CINM staff and volunteers cleaned and government program of work are still wres- tain re-used timbers from buildings, some re-activated the museum’s conservation lab. tling with the publication of the Strangford timbers possibly from a boat, wooden bar- Guided by Dr. Keith, they created an addi- Lough volume but it is now at the editorial rel-staves and bone pins. Norman Crothers tional small wet object space in order to be- stage and light is visible at the end of the also excavated Sketrick Castle, County gin electrolytic treatments on small iron ob- tunnel! In January, led by Colin Breen, Tom Down. Built on an island in Strangford jects, especially those recovered from GCL McErlean and Rory Quinn, the CMA under- Lough, excavation showed it to be a single- 310, a terrestrial site dating from the mid- took its first season of fieldwork in Mombasa period structure dating from the 15th cen- 1700s and offshore shipwreck sites.Staff and in collaboration with the National Museums tury. Ruairi O. Baoill (EHS) directed exca- volunteers also photographed and cata- of Kenya and the East Africa Institute of vations at Greencastle, County Down, which logued over 700 objects or groups of objects Archaeology. The purpose of the program is part of a well-preserved Medieval land- from a rescue project at GCL 310. Among of research is to study the Swahili maritime scape on the shore of Carlingford Lough. the diverse collection are iron gunlocks and culture that existed along the eastern sea- This royal castle was built by Hugh de Lacy brass gun furniture, a harpoon point, iron board of Africa from Oman as far south as in the 1230s and had an interesting history tools, locks, keys, nails, daub, brick, ceram- Zanzibar between A.D. 800 and 1800. The until the mid-17th century. The excavation ics, glass, clay pipes, and marine and terres- inter-disciplinary project involved archae- was located outside the castle precinct and trial animal bone. ologists, geologists, geophysicists and his- evidence indicates that the area may have Research continued in 2001 on the Nor- torians in an examination of the develop- been used for light industry dating to the wegian shipwrecks: Evening Star, Pallas ment of Mombasa’s cultural landscape. Sur- period of the castle’s construction and dur- (1910), Otto Lee (1879), Niord (1875-76), Au- vey of the foreshore revealed settlement evi- ing the subsequent century. Finds included gust (1897), Prince Frederick (1897), and dence of the 7th and 8th century A.D., evi- coins, imported pottery, iron arrowheads, a Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 21 spur and a fragment of a tuyere and metal tal Heritage. Final proofs were revised and left undefined and we invite your thoughts working tongs. Ruairi O. Baoill is to under- the cover designed. The book will be part and ideas on what form they might take or take major excavations in September at of the INAH’s scientific collection, and will how they might be improved or replaced. Mahee Castle, County Down, located on the be ready by the end of 2002. We are also seeking further expressions same island as Nendrum monastery. Ac- of interest from interested individuals or cording to historical sources the small castle Other News groups who wish to propose and/or con- was built in the late-16th century and a vene a session for possible inclusion in the vaulted room in the castle has previously Underwater Archaeology, the Internet, and Underwater and Maritime Archaeology been interpreted as a boathouse. the World Wide Web (WWW): The internet Theme. Guidelines for proposing a session has become a forum for the exchange of in- are available from the Theme convenors. Mexico formation on underwater archaeology and Contact: Dr. Mark Staniforth, Department related maritime resources. The location of of Archaeology, Flinders University, tel Instituto Nacional de Anthropologia y new sites that focus on maritime or related (+618) 8201 5195; fax (+618) 8201-3845; Historia (INAH), Departamento fields will be included as a regular feature. Email: [email protected]. Or Arqueologia Subacuatia: Two major Share the news with your colleagues by for- contact: projects and several smaller projects were warding new listings or sites to Dr. Dolores Elkin, CONICET (Consejo undertaken by INAH in 2001. The 1630-1631 [email protected] for future in- Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y New Spain’s Fleet Research Project and In- clusion in the SHA Newsletter. Tecnicas) and Instituto Nacional de ventory of Submerged Cultural Resources Antropologia y Pensamiento Latino- in the Gulf of Mexico continued. Of impor- Shipwrecks of the Dutch East India americano, tel (+5411) 4784 3371, fax (+5411) tance was the continued coordination of pro- Company at http://www.vocshipwrecks.nl 4824-1482, Email: [email protected] or cessing and interpreting the information [email protected] gathered during the first, second, and third Meetings of Interest field seasons and preparations to present a ACUA Photo Competition symposium on the project at the January November 18-22, 2002. The joint 2002 Conference on Historical and Under- Australasian Institute for Maritime Archae- The ACUA invites all SHA members to water Archaeology in Mobile. Plans are ology, Australian Society for Historical Ar- participate in the seventh annual Archaeo- underway for a field season in 2002 and for chaeology and the Australian Archaeologi- logical Photo Festival Competition to be held the publication of a book on the project. cal Association conference will be held in at the next SHA Conference on Historical The Paleontological and Archaeological Townsville, North Queensland, Australia. and Underwater Archaeology in Rhode Is- Research Project in Mexican Inland Waters Welcome and registration will be on Sun- land. Entries must be received by 1 Decem- also continued in 2001. Special emphasis day afternoon, 17 November. The venue is ber 2002. Results of the judging will be sent was given to this project, focusing mainly the South Bank Convention Centre, Palmer to all entrants by 31 January 2003. Selected in cenotes and flooded caves in the Yucatan St, South Townsville, 4810. For more infor- images will be displayed at the next SHA Peninsula. Due to a good relationship with mation and to submit abstracts for the con- Conference on Historical and Underwater local communities, several reports were re- ference please visit the AIMA website for up- Archaeology to be held in Providence, ceived regarding findings of human bones dated information at http://www. Rhode Island, 7-11 January 2003. Look for and pottery in different cenotes and flooded aima.iinet.net.au/. your entry forms in upcoming conference caves in Yucatan and Quintana Roo. As a mailings. result, four brief field sessions took place in June 2003. Underwater and Maritime Ar- 2001 during which several important discov- chaeology Theme at WAC-5 convened by eries were made. The Discovery Channel Mark Staniforth, Australia, and Dolores sponsored one of these sessions and filmed Elkin, Argentina. For the first time at a the research, which will be made into a docu- World Archaeological Congress there will mentary that will be shown in 2002. be an Underwater and Maritime Archaeol- In addition, Pilar Luna reviewed the ogy Theme at WAC -5 in Washington D.C. edited text and accompanying materials for The Underwater and Maritime Archaeology the Spanish translation of the Emergency Re- Theme rationale is available at: http:// sponse and Salvage Wheel, sent by Jane Long wwwehlt.flinders.edu.au/wac5/ and Cindy Olsen, from the Heritage Preser- themes.html vation and the National Task Force on Emer- The theme convenors are seeking input gency Response Program, in Washington, D. to the development and extension of the Un- C. Luna also went to Puerto Morelos, derwater and Maritime Archaeology Theme Quintana Roo to visit the NOAA’s ship rationale and particularly in the area of sug- McArthur and meet with Dr. Sylvia Earle and gested sessions. We see this as an opportu- her team. Dr. Earle was there as part of a nity to get participants from around the project titled Islands in the Stream, which world to a truly international gathering of takes place in Belize, the Mexican Caribbean people interested in underwater and mari- and the U.S. portion of the Gulf of Mexico. time archaeology. The department also worked on the The theme is open for internet discus- publication of the proceedings of the Under- sion to the public. This theme has been pre- water Archaeology Congress held in Mexico liminarily defined by convenors with whom City in October 1999, as part of the XII you will be able to dialog directly about the ICOMOS General Assembly and the World shape this theme is taking; other topics are Congress on the Conservation of Monumen- Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 22 Minutes The Society for Historical Archaeology Board of Directors Meeting 9 January 2002

President Douglas Armstrong called the new Government Affairs Committee chair’s Closing the 2001 conference account meeting to order at 8:05 a.m. at the Mobile efforts. Armstrong stated that the board has been a difficult and time consuming en- Convention Center, Mobile, Alabama. made a good decision about pairing the dues deavor as indicated in her report and de- Present: Norman Barka, Judith Bense, Toni increase with the targeting of endowments layed the completion of the 2000 financial Carrell, Lu Ann De Cunzo, Julia King, Will- to help defray some future entitlement costs. review. The 2001 conference losses total iam Lees, Larry McKee, Ronald Michael, This strategy kept the dues increase lower approximately $14,300 to date. The confer- William Moss, Robert Neyland, Vergil than expected. Members were informed ence revenues and expenditures were incor- Noble, Michael Polk, Susan Henry Renaud, about the cost issues. Positive responses porated successfully into the financial sys- Daniel Roberts, Stephanie Rodeffer, Diana were received about establishing a retired tem for the first time. An endowment was Wall, and Martha Zierden. membership category and its effect on en- established for the CDs and restricted funds Approval of Minutes: Armstrong asked couraging older members to maintain their set up for the Deetz Award and the Quebec for corrections to the minutes. Michael relationship with the society. He cited this Travel Award. Approved budgets for 2002 stated that he reviewed the minutes carefully as a forward-looking measure that will have revised per the new membership rates were because he was not present at the meeting. a positive future impact. Armstrong chal- distributed. The Budget Committee must He said that the minutes indicate that De lenged the board to find creative ways to fi- meet to address budget changes from this Cunzo asked about Michael’s position on the nance the organization in other areas. meeting and some proposed simplification. editor continuing to vote and Armstrong re- Several ongoing issues are pending. The Rodeffer observed that the cost of entitle- plied that he had contacted Michael and re- lively debate on board governance may not ments is growing and with the last postal ported that Michael was not concerned result in consensus. This is closely tied to increase, the society should be using second about retaining his voting status. Michael the business office structure and related class mailing. stated that this is not correct. He feels very management issues. Armstrong praised Rodeffer moved that the society go to strongly that it would be a major mistake to Moss’ review of various options. He ex- second class mailing as soon as possible (sec- remove the vote from the editor. Armstrong pressed disappointment that the contract onded Michael). She stated that mailing costs said he was not certain that the minutes ac- with the Resource Center for Associations would be reduced 30-50% and international curately reflected his statement. No substi- (RCA) fell through, but viewed this as an deliveries would be improved, but several tute language was provided by either indi- opportunity to rethink the job requirements. paragraphs will need to be added to the vidual for amending the mid-year meeting Barka chaired a committee to seek a new newsletter and journal. Michael stated that minutes. Therefore, the minutes stand ap- newsletter editor; William Lees has been rec- the first three 2002 issues are complete and proved as printed. ommended and is willing to serve. A cost page changes by the printer would be re- Introduction of Newly Elected Officials: increase for newsletter production will re- quired to accommodate second class. Cost Renaud introduced Julia King, incoming sult. The Awards Committee has recom- effectiveness of the timing must be consid- president-elect, and new directors Dan Rob- mended the creation of the Deetz Book ered. Michael said second class mailing will erts and Martha Zierden. She announced Award with dedicated funds to support it. enable the society to generate more ads. The that Charles Cheek and Richard Veit will join Armstrong recommended supporting the motion was carried unanimously. Armstrong, De Cunzo, and McKee on the Cotter Award and establishing the precedent Newsletter Editor’s Report (Barka): Nominations and Elections Committee. of endowing all newly-created awards. Barka produced four newletters; the winter Carrell introduced Neyland, the new Advi- Armstrong also recommended that issue is being printed now. He will com- sory Council on Underwater Archaeology the board proceed with the motion offered plete the spring newsletter; the new news- (ACUA) chair, from the US Naval Histori- by Moss on board governance [Moss offered letter editor will begin work with the sum- cal Center. Mark Staniforth is the new vice- the motion which was seconded in Novem- mer issue. Barka stated that little news for chair. Armstrong welcomed the newly- ber, but several board members requested the winter issue was provided; new report- elected officials. deferring discussion to this meeting]. Noble ers are needed. Armstrong acknowledged Presidential Review (Armstrong): Dur- stated that because Armstrong has made his the long-term support of the College of Wil- ing the past year the board established en- position clear on this issue, Robert’s Rules liam and Mary for the newsletter. dowed funds for the journal and monies to of Order would advise against his presid- Barka stated that Bill Lees wants to pro- assist French-speaking individuals to attend ing over subsequent deliberation of the is- duce the newsletter. Armstrong said that the conference thanks to Moss and the Que- sue. Noble stated that he understands par- Lees’ proposed operating costs fit within the bec Conference Committee. This should be liamentary procedure to discourage advo- existing budget, but Lees is requesting $1600 just the beginning of generating funds to cacy from the chair. Armstrong believes it additional to work with Barka during the allow many other things to be accomplished. is imperative for a president to have a posi- transition. Polk asked about Lees’ support SHA was strongly involved in developing tion. from the Oklahoma Historical Society and UNESCO’s Convention on Underwater Cul- Secretary-Treasurer’s Report (Rodeffer): acknowledged that Lees has edited news- tural Heritage, thanks to the efforts of The society is in good shape financially. Pre- letters in the past. Michael stated that Lees Carrell, Renaud, and others. The success liminary financial statements and status of has said that he will have minimal institu- with the Farm Bill is a good example of the funds reports for 2001 were distributed. tional support and expressed concern that

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 23 this low level of support may result in sub- term limits, before any further appointments website; Renaud stated that these had been stantially higher costs to the society. Polk are made (seconded Renaud). Armstrong approved by the board. Armstrong sug- expressed concern that Lees may only be stated that editorial skills were critical for gested that the board needs an opportunity interested for the short term. Armstrong this position. Michael stated that when he to review these technical reports; Renaud stated that Lees has a reputation for getting was selected as editor, a three-person com- commented that board consideration for this the job done and has agreed to serve a three- mittee reviewed his proposal, which in- new kind of publication is essential. Michael year term. Noble said that Lees would not cluded a statement of institutional support urged that the board not micro manage the offer to do the work if he would not com- and personal qualifications. The motion issue. Armstrong stated that there is not plete the job. There also is no obvious alter- carried unanimously. currently an officer of the organization in native; the position was advertised in the Armstrong stated that our published charge of the website, but a new publication newsletter and potential candidates declined membership list includes Register of Profes- is being created. Renaud stated that associ- when confronted with the amount of work. sional Archaeologists (RPA) certification but ated policies are absent. The interim Internet Carrell recommended accepting Lees’ com- not professional degrees. He has received editor is reporting to the president and there mitment to accomplish the work and ad- several complaints about RPA identification is a website advisory committee. Michael vised the board to support his nomination. primarily from international scholars and stated that there is a lack of guidance being Noble moved that we support the nomi- academics. He recommended including pro- given to Dean about her roles and responsi- nation of Bill Lees to be newsletter editor fessional degrees on the membership list. bilities. Renaud stated that during her presi- (seconded Carrell). Polk asked about the Noble stated that RPA is a certification not dential term she provided Dean with clear College of William and Mary’s institutional an earned degree and SHA has agreed to guidance on what was expected, but Dean support. Barka stated that SHA pays indi- include it in the membership list as a condi- never asked for clarification. viduals to type and copyedit text. The lay- tion of the original RPA proposal. Degrees Polk moved that a statement of policy out and all duplicating, telephone, computer may not have been included due to space and procedures be formulated by the hardware and software are provided by limitations in the original database. Internet editor and presented to the board William and Mary. Renaud asked if Lees’ Editor’s Report (Michael): Michael by the mid-year meeting (seconded De institution would supply layout staff or stated that he had no items to present in Cunzo). In response to Neyland’s question whether SHA will have to pay for it. addition to those already outlined in his about whether this position should report Armstrong stated that the additional $1600 written report. De Cunzo asked for infor- to the editor, Renaud stated that the board requested by Lees should cover layout. mation about new Associate Editor Rod had created an interim Internet editor with Michael recommended getting more specific Mather. Michael stated that he is from the an advisory committee that was charged information about financial liabilities. Rob- University of Rhode Island, with an under- with developing the position’s responsibili- erts asked if Lees had submitted a proposal water archaeology specialty, and was highly ties. Currently it is viewed as a committee. and whether the board had reviewed it. recommended by Bill Turnbaugh. Michael Armstrong stated that an editor position Armstrong said that a brief proposal with reported that suitable manuscripts are still should be formalized and believes that the the financial expectations were submitted to being sought for publication under the organization is moving in this direction. Part him; it was not circulated to the board. De agreement with the University of Nebraska. of the confusion is understanding what are Cunzo asked about Lees’ goals for the news- Wall asked Michael about the recent ex- the publications of the organization. letter; Armstrong suggested that this ques- change on Histarch regarding operational Armstrong will attend the Internet Commit- tion be put to Lees directly. Carrell stated difficulties with our new CD. Michael stated tee meeting and assign the task, but Noble that the responsibilities of the position were that the issue was an Adobe Acrobat Reader will need to oversee completion. De Cunzo detailed in the newsletter last year. Barka problem with a Macintosh computer (MAC) recommended the development of stan- said that the board should have seen the with operating system 10. Michael said he dards and guidelines for website postings proposal but indicated that Lees is a good tested the CD on a PC and a MAC and de- be included in the charge. The motion was choice. termined that the optional search feature in carried unanimously. Noble stated that Michael currently pro- Acrobat Reader must be installed for it to Newsletter Editor (continued): vides assistance to the newsletter editor by work properly. No additional issues have Armstrong introduced Lees, stating that his handling contracts with the printer and appeared following posting of the solution. nomination has been put forward and ac- overseeing production, but these tasks have Michael commented that SHA has posted cepted. He thanked Lees for volunteering, not been discussed with Lees. Michael page proofs in PDF format for several years, asked him to present a statement of his goals, stated that the new newsletter editor will with few issues. Wall stated that purchas- and opened board discussion. Lees stated have to assume these responsibilities. They ers’ assumptions about availability of sup- that his first goal is to continue the quality involve time and some telephone and other port through SHA is not accurate. of the newsletter established by Barka and costs. Neyland asked if there is a mecha- Michael said that associate editors have to ensure that it serves the society. He has nism for a vote of confidence before Lees recommended posting the more technical no specific plans to change the newsletter comes in to discuss these issues. He ob- materials on the website; they would need but envisions it evolving. Lees stated that served that perhaps SHA will have to pro- to be reviewed. Armstrong stated that this any hesitancy on his part is related to the vide more funds to cover costs. The motion appears to constitute an unauthorized pub- total lack of institutional support because of was carried as a vote of confidence. lication. The website title is “Technical Briefs the strained financial circumstances of his Rodeffer stated that this discussion il- of SHA.” This has not been approved by organization. The Oklahoma Historical So- lustrates her concern about the absence of a the board. Armstrong stated that we do not ciety will provide philosophical support but clearly defined process for filling appointed have a formal Website Editor and these no staff and or other funding. Lees is un- positions. Rodeffer moved that the Nomi- briefs are not consistent with standing dertaking this work on his own time, but is nations and Elections Committee be charged policy. He told Susannah Dean that these committed to securing as much institutional with developing formal procedures for se- briefs should not be on-line until this issue support as possible. He has enlisted the aid curing and evaluating candidates for ap- is addressed. Michael said that other publi- of a staff designer who will assist with lay- pointed officials, including consideration of cations like bibliographies are posted on the out for $500/issue; costs were included in

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 24 his budget. Polk observed that SHA will port on board structure and said that it determined that the issue of interest to SHA need to transition from major institutional would be premature to do anything before was the Farm Bill. The “grab” involves de- support of the newsletter. De Cunzo em- receiving the report. Renaud stated that she termining how to be noticed. The Farm Bill phasized that Lees needs to fully understand asked Majewski to prepare a progress report markup was scheduled for June, providing his responsibilities for interacting with the for the January 2001 meeting, but nothing a very short period for action. An issue pa- printer. Michael stated that printing con- was forthcoming. Armstrong said he re- per, outlining SHA goals and justifications, tracts must be competitively procured and ceived no information from Majewski either was prepared with excellent assistance from established, work coordinated, and invoices and observed that this governance discus- federal agency staff, particularly Sarah verified for accuracy. Armstrong stated that sion was precipitated by changes in key po- Bridges in Agriculture. No new money was two trips to Williamsburg will be necessary sitions. requested. An additional small category was for Lees to work with Barka during the tran- Michael moved that we postpone dis- added to farmland protection. Bense sition. Funds are available and a printer is cussion on the motion until the next Board worked with her connections in Florida and in place. of Directors meeting following presidential Donna Seifert with hers in Iowa. The Carrell moved that we appoint Bill Lees receipt of the 2000 Nominations and Elec- “grind” requires energy, shoe leather, and newsletter editor for a three-year term be- tions Committee analysis report on SHA patience to contact congressional staff and ginning at the Friday business meeting (sec- governance which is due this month (sec- create interest. A sponsor was found and onded Noble). Polk expressed discomfort onded Barka). Renaud stated that the protection of historic resources was in- about the costs. Michael stated that having Majewski’s charge as chair of the Nomina- cluded in the Farm Bill as it came out of the a realistic budget is important, but suspects tions and Elections Committee only lasted House of Representatives. This component that Lees does not yet recognize how much for one year. McKee commented that the should be included in all permutations of it will cost, particularly for layout. Rodeffer board will not see a report from Majewski the bill when considered by the Senate. stated that she believes that the costs are and the work of Armstrong and Moss has Work with federal agencies begins when the greatly underestimated. The motion was supplanted this effort. Noble stated that he bill is passed. Longsworth has never seen carried unanimously. is uncomfortable about having no closure to such good cooperation between Congress, Roberts stated that a work plan with the report. Renaud said that she and the federal agencies, and SHA. This was the costs should be developed quickly. Other committee had intended to work through the right issue at the right time. board members urged clarification of the issue, but the committee has been dissolved. Armstrong thanked Bense and costs as soon as possible. Barka and Michael Michael, referencing the 9 January 2001 min- Longsworth, recognizing that this has been will assist Lees in refining cost projections. utes, stated that Majewski’s report was due an exemplary process with excellent coor- Polk moved that a work plan for 2003 and in January 2002. He also said that the board dination. Bense stated that SHA is more re- revised work plan for 2002 be prepared for has a history of making decisions without spected in the Washington circuit because the mid-year meeting (seconded Wall). information. Armstrong observed that it we achieved our goal. The Society for Noble will ensure that work plan forms are appears as if the board requested a report of American Archaeology (SAA) did not have provided before the end of February. an issue no longer pursued by a committee time to address the Farm Bill but provided Nominations and Elections Committee that has been dissolved. SHA with full support and allowed the use (Armstrong): Armstrong urged consider- Renaud stated that the issue of gover- of their office. As a result cooperation with ation of people who have provided service nance requires careful research, deliberation, SAA has improved. to communities and archaeology for elected and examination. She encouraged more Longsworth recommended that SHA positions. He asked for assistance in find- thorough deliberations with additional in- become involved in telecommunications sit- ing candidates for the secretary-treasurer formation. Noble stated that technically the ing as their next project. An estimated 300- position. He thanked this year’s committee final report is not late, although Renaud sug- 500,000 sites will be considered in the next for their fine job. gested that if Majewski had collected infor- five years. This is also a key issue for the Board Governance (Moss): Moss stated mation, it would be helpful to have had it American Cultural Resources Association that he would like to withdraw the motions brought forward. Michael suggested that (ACRA). Roberts observed that this issue is on the table to permit discussion; seconder someone could be charged with assembling the first time ACRA has been involved with Carrell withdrew her second. Armstrong the information so the board could respond trade groups. Longsworth encouraged stated that while an email vote was being to a written document. De Cunzo com- Bense to assemble comments on telecommu- prepared, there were several requests to mented that available information could be nications regulations; agencies are required delay discussion until this meeting. Moss debated throughout the society’s history; the to respond to comments received. Agency stated that there were two motions on the issue has been discussed ever since she has regulations represent another possibility for table. The first dealt with articles of the con- served on the board, suggesting that noth- action and Renaud encouraged all to pay stitution and bylaws regarding the presiden- ing will happen. Carrell urged the board to attention to National Park Service efforts to tial term, creation of an Internet editor, and allow Moss to present his information. set professional qualifications for the the status of existing editors. The motion Rodeffer moved to table the motion. [This Secretary’s Standards. Bense suggested fo- changed the presidency from a three-year topic was interrupted for the scheduled Gov- cusing some attention on education bills to term (president-elect to president to imme- ernmental Affairs discussion below.] help press the inclusion of archaeology in diate past president) to a four-year position, Governmental Affairs Committee public school systems. Armstrong comple- two of which were served as president-elect (Bense): Bense introduced Nellie mented Bense and Longsworth for their fine and two as president. This change would Longsworth, consultant and lobbyist, stat- work and requested board members to for- provide better follow up and institutional ing that the committee’s approach has ward ideas to Bense. memory. Presidents would be in a better changed, due largely to working with Board Governance (continued): position to propose and actually accomplish Longsworth. Longsworth provided her per- Michael stated that all the information goals and more effectively structure work spective on lobbying strategy. The “grope” about the governance issue should be as- to be completed. Noble stated that Terry introduces staffers to archaeology and its sembled and wants to see a committee re- Majewski had been asked to prepare a re- issues. Bense visited congressional staff and port. He had expected to review the report

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 25 that Renaud had requested. Michael ob- mal policies are required. The SHA mem- president for two years. Rodeffer stated that served that at this point no one has inquired bership is at an all-time high and the orga- a two-year presidency might enable the about his feelings, as editor, on the gover- nization needs an executive structure that board to waive the importance of previous nance issue. Renaud stated that a detailed records these policies and sees that they board service, potentially opening the pool analysis of the pros and cons of various pro- function. He stated that the president should of candidates wider than the present system. posed strategies would assist her in making affect the direction of policy. Michael stated Moss stated that expansion of internet a decision. that if this is the goal, then additional work access will greatly enhance the status of the Carrell asked if Majewski should be con- is needed. The society’s constitution that proposed Internet editor. Renaud confirmed tacted about whether she is working on a details the duties of president says nothing that was the board’s original intent when she report or not. Armstrong stated that there about the implementation or development asked Dean and her committee to develop was full disclosure about the board delib- of new policy. Renaud stated that discus- the position description, defining the skills erations after the mid-year meeting with a sion about the term of the presidency is a and qualifications required for the job. The request for comments. Because nothing was symbol for changing the role of the presi- recommendation from the Editorial Advi- forthcoming from Majewski, he assumes dent. If this is the goal, then the presiden- sory Committee was only to establish an there is no report. Renaud stated that tial term should be longer than one year. Internet editor. Moss observed that Dean Majewski told her that there would be no Roberts stated that Armstrong’s letter to the may have difficulty accomplishing this goal, report for the January 2001 meeting, and she membership clearly identified the issues and but Renaud believes that the assignment was assumed that no further work would be asked why board members are uncomfort- made to the most appropriate individuals. done. Moss stated that all of this informa- able with the proposal. Renaud asked about Noble asked if the board agreed in principle tion is interrelated and should be discussed other alternatives and Noble stated that the to having an Internet editor. Michael stated by the board at this time. His key issue is president’s job description defined in the that a potential drawback is that Dean has determination of the presidency. Rodeffer constitution is a presiding officer. Michael no familiarity with previous Editorial Ad- moved to table the motion. De Cunzo asked commented that the president is not a chief visory Committee recommendations and why the motion to table was offered. executive officer but a presiding officer. deliberations and he is uncertain of her long- Rodeffer stated that she simply wanted to Renaud and De Cunzo recognized term interest. Carrell stated that although hear Moss’ report. Rodeffer’s motion to table Armstrong’s letter to the membership as a this is a publication in a different media, died from lack of a second. Michael’s mo- beginning point for discussion. policies should be coordinated with other tion to defer discussion was defeated. Armstrong stated that the procedure editorial positions. Moss asked if the board Armstrong stated that during the pre- being followed is the presentation of a re- could create the position in principle. vious board meeting much time was devoted port by the Long Range Planning Commit- Renaud stated that the board intended to to the issue of governance because several tee Chair. Moss stated that the committee make this an officer position; action could long-term board members were leaving the also will present information on the commit- be taken irrespective of what happens with service of the society. The charge by the tee structure. The committee was brought other editorial positions. Noble stated that board was to formulate the discussion into under the ad-hoc committee for governance this appears to be the least controversial ac- a motion in relation to the bylaws. The board to consider the presidential term, status of tion, but a constitutional amendment would would make recommendations to the mem- the editors, and the creation of an Internet be necessary. bership. The motion proposed in the fall was editor. Moss stated that the proposal includes to provide consensus on those recommen- Moss sent the board a chart comparing having the editors serve as non-voting of- dations to the membership. Armstrong said the presidential term of SHA to sister soci- ficers. This approach would remove his that the board charged him with providing eties before this meeting. He stated that the unease about individuals voting who have information on the discussions to the mem- primary question is work implementation, not been elected by the members. Michael bership through a newsletter article. McKee because even with a committee structure, a said that he asked his provost how such an stated that this is an ad-hoc committee re- one-year term does not permit this to occur action may affect university support. His port assigned by the president. Renaud efficiently. Renaud stated that increasing the provost stated that the university could not asked about the responses received, noting continuity of the president would increase justify the support if he were not a voting George Miller’s letter in the newsletter. general efficiency to conceive and imple- member with equal status. Armstrong Armstrong stated that there was little re- ment actions and improve representation to stated that editors commonly are not voting sponse. Michael asked if the past presidents other organizations. Noble stated that many members of boards. Michael stated that had been contacted and encouraged dia- other organizations have two-year presiden- some editors are partly paid or have a paid logue with this group. Armstrong said that cies. He observed that finding people to staff. The SAA editor is not responsible for Moss worked on the issues raised by Miller. run for office already is difficult, and a two- the range of tasks that Michael manages. He Robert Schuyler expressed concern about year term probably will not make it any suggested that if the SHA financed part of finding interested candidates with a four- easier. Noble also stated that no president the editorial function, maybe a non-voting year term. should expect to accomplish everything on status, that would remove his position from Armstrong stated that it is difficult for a plan. Armstrong observed that a presi- the decision-making process, might be more a president to accomplish anything in a one- dent cannot inspire committees to follow acceptable. Michael stated that the editor year term. Renaud likened the president to through. King stated that a two-year presi- and secretary-treasurer invest more time in a caretaker because there is no time to de- dent would need to delegate more respon- the society than anyone other than the presi- velop policy and see it implemented. A one- sibility to a second person to assist. Bense dent. year president cannot provide continuity stated that this would change the nature of Armstrong asked if all three editors unless committees do all the work and the support needed and recommended us- need to be voting members. Michael stated present it to the board. ing a professional management firm. McKee that SHA has increased the responsibilities Moss stated that the necessity for policy observed that the proposal has two negative of the editor over the years. He urged con- is a question of scale and suggested that SHA sides: will individuals make a commitment sideration, for example, of the relationship probably has reached a size in which for- to run and can the society sustain a poor of the Internet editor to the newsletter edi-

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 26 tor, suggesting that more information could have much less continuity in the next sev- spending so much money annually to pro- be posted on the internet. Michael stated eral years. With the possible elimination of duce the Cotter Award and recommended that he does not necessarily believe that the the past president, Renaud questioned who streamlining the cost. Noble observed that society needs three separate editors and sug- would chair the Nominations and Elections if so many funds are established, the society gested the possibility of merging the internet Committee. A number of options was dis- runs the risk of people giving to one fund and newsletter editors. He regards the jour- cussed. Armstrong stated that the outgoing and not others. Armstrong stated that the nal as different. Michael stated that he has president could serve as a resource and said society has mandated expenses, but had not avoided discussing this issue in the past, but that there is no university support for retain- considered how they will be funded. If SHA is more willing to do so now because his ten- ing voting positions like immediate past wants to accomplish extra goals, we must ure is drawing to an end. He also suggested president. find funds to pay for them. Armstrong rec- the possibility of an editor executive. He The board considered the next steps. ommended that the board direct the Devel- recommended considering this issue more Armstrong has scheduled time for the mem- opment Committee to address this problem. fully to incorporate these other options. bership to discuss the issue at the conference. Conference Committee (Pat and Barbara Michael stated that the society will find an- Board members agreed that the forum Garrow, and Providence representatives other editor, but not one likely willing to take should proceed. Polk stated that Moss Ray Pasqueriello and Kristen Heitert): on the responsibilities that he performs cur- should emphasize that no decisions have Pasqueriello stated that contracts with the rently. been made and indicate that the board is Westin Hotel ($139/night) and the Conven- Moss observed that an executive editor open to ideas. Carrell stated that Moss has tion Center are in place and RFPs have been would be untenable. Renaud stated that done a good job of evaluating the options developed for overflow hotels within two perhaps paid editorial assistance should be and suggested that he present a summary. blocks. Lower cost options for students considered. She said that one reason for Board members were encouraged to be ($85/night) are being pursued at a nearby addressing the voting status of the editor is present. Armstrong stated that in the ab- Holiday Inn. Several suppliers and local the large block of funds controlled by this sence of a specific decision by the board, sponsors have made commitments and oth- position. Armstrong stated that he con- open discussions are continuing. Roberts ers are being sought. The Providence and vinced the Syracuse dean to support the non- suggested examining the entire constitution Warwick Convention Bureaus are assisting voting editor for the Journal of Peace Stud- in case other issues need to be addressed. with housing and transportation. The low- ies with a reduced workload and an assis- Moss thanked everyone for their comments; est airfares in New England are to Provi- tantship because it was in the interest of the Renaud appreciated Moss’ hard work on dence and shuttles will be provided. The institution to produce such a journal. He this issue. Westin Hotel is centrally located and con- stated that he discussed the editorship of the Awards Committee: Armstrong stated nected to the Providence Mall. Moss rec- Council on Northeast Historical Archaeol- that the committee report includes a motion ommended including offset costs in promo- ogy with Mary Beaudry who supported a to establish the SHA Book Prize. Renaud tional material. P. Garrow stated that the non-voting editor. Barka asked why SHA moved that SHA establish an annual award walk up rate is $250/night; the high rate will determined that editors should vote. named in honor of James Deetz to honor affect future negotiations. Armstrong believes that in a small organi- excellent books in historical archaeology Noble stated that the 2004 conference in zation with individuals rotating through (seconded De Cunzo). Armstrong encour- St. Louis will be held at the Hyatt Regency offices during the first decade, knowledge aged adding an endowed base to defray Hotel at Union Station, a 4-diamond hotel of the whole was important. Armstrong costs of the award. He urged the Develop- on the metrolink adjacent to a large shop- expressed concern about representation of ment Committee to work with the Awards ping/restaurant facility. Many low-cost res- the constituency with an increase in the Committee to ensure that a minimum of taurants are available in this area. Airfares number of non-elected officers. Michael $2000 is available. Armstrong has located should be low because St. Louis is an Ameri- stated that no sector of the membership has five contributors who will provide $200 each can Airlines hub. The program is being de- expressed a problem with the current struc- and asked permission to solicit the rest of veloped. The meeting will celebrate the bi- ture. the funds. Armstrong also recommended centennial of Lewis and Clark’s departure Michael stated that the secretary-trea- production of awards at less than the cur- from St. Louis. surer position is not much different from the rent cost. Wall’s question of whether an in- P. Garrow stated that a proposal from editors. He suggested that editors could be dividual could win the Dissertation Prize Harold Mytum, University of York, for 2005 elected if they were run unopposed and ob- and then this award for the same material is expected soon. Discussions also are be- served that the board has the right not to was referred to the committee. Michael iden- ing conducted with Orlando, Florida, as a reappoint an editor. Carrell suggested that tified another issue in receiving books in lan- backup. Discussions have begun with perhaps editors should be elected to elimi- guages that may be difficult for reviewers Sannie Osborn about a joint meeting with nate the potential that the representation is- to read. He encouraged the board to deter- the Society for California Archaeology at the sue would be raised, and offered the elec- mine whether SHA would pay for transla- Presidio of San Francisco in 2006, Jamestown tion of the ACUA chair as an example. tion, but indicated that he would not like to for 2007, and with Martha Zierden for Renaud stated that the board also needs to restrict the award to English-language Charleston in 2008. Locating hotels with address the issue of term limits, indicating books. Carrel stated that the board has been sufficient meeting space will be a problem that now directors could succeed themselves asked to approve the concept, guidelines can in the historic district unless the member- until death. Continuity is a large concern. be changed. Renaud recommended that the ship is willing to be flexible. B. Garrow fi- Rodeffer stated that balancing continuity committee submit procedures for consider- nalized the conference manual this year and and transitionability of all of these positions ation at the mid-year meeting. The motion it is now available on line. All conferences is critical. Questions about term limits in was carried unanimously. are now using this manual. The appendices other organizations indicated that the Armstrong asked for the creation of a have not yet been included. Public session American Cultural Resources Association fund for the award and suggested creating guidelines and institutional membership in (ACRA) allows two terms. Armstrong ex- a fund for the Cotter Award at the same time. relation to conference registration need clari- pressed concern that the organization will He said he was shocked that SHA was fication. Annalies Corbin and Elliot Werner

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 27 are working on book room guidelines. transition the business office at the time of Mike Rodeffer stated that Waselkov and Registration coming into the 2002 con- the annual meeting. Renaud stated that Bonnie Gums were effective partners in ference was 770 and an additional 75-80 late Backcountry Archaeological Services had making the process run smoothly. registrants are expected. The meeting looks only a six-month contract for 2001 at the M. Rodeffer estimated 150 renewals and to be fine financially. Greg Waselkov ar- time. Michael suggested that this should new memberships that could be attributed ranged for donation of 10 sets of Powerpoint have been reflected in the minutes. S. directly to the meeting in response to a ques- equipment for the meeting, saving consid- Rodeffer reminded board members of their tion by King. He stated that far more time erable funds. Armstrong asked Garrow to responsibility to review draft minutes care- was required to resolve membership issues thank Waselkov for his work. fully to ensure that they reflect events of the than expected. Armstrong stated that he Business Office (Moss): The one-year meeting. appreciated Mike Rodeffer’s reports and his contract with Backcountry Archaeological Moss opened discussion on the alterna- efforts. Services effective July 1 was signed and in- tives for business office operations as circu- Moss continued his presentation, sug- cludes an option for a one-year renewal. lated. The options address core activities, gesting that some editorial functions could Reports have been received and reviewed. including the elements in the scopes of work be transferred to the business office, includ- Polk stated that he had not seen the contract being used. Registration for the conference ing contract negotiation and some fulfill- and asked why a draft was not distributed. has been assumed by the business office be- ment activities. Michael stated that this was Renaud stated that Noble and Moss were cause it has been difficult for site commit- possible if the individual had the expertise given authority to proceed with the contract tees to address. to do the work, but it would be costly. De at the mid-year meeting. A procedure is in Mike Rodeffer, Backcountry Archaeo- Cunzo stated that it may be possible to trans- place for competitive procurements and re- logical Services, arrived and presented the fer certain activities, and management com- view of proposals. The board has not in the following information on business opera- panies may have the ability to do layout or past reviewed specific contracts. Armstrong tions. The business office has functioned copyediting, but the RFP would need to in- stated that he signed the Providence contract normally throughout the year. Registration clude these services. Renaud suggested in- without every board member reviewing it. is going well, with 750 preregistrants, and cluding them as possibilities. Moss stated Rodeffer asked if the board wanted to see participants are beginning to assemble. The that it may be more efficient to have one con- all of the society’s contracts. Michael asked meeting registration process has indicated tract for copyediting than several. Michael if the board approved the contract at the that 25-30% of preregistrants incorrectly commented that copyediting would be more mid-year meeting. Armstrong stated that claimed membership which would have expensive under a management firm unless the board approved it. Michael asked some- lowered their registration rates. Tight en- they contracted with an individual. Moss one to show him in the minutes where the forcement of membership rates boosted stated that a secure site is needed for regis- contract was approved because he cannot membership levels to within 25 members of tration and credit card orders. He noted that identify it. He stated that he inquired of the the all-time high. At least 50% of registra- much material needs to be prepared for proposal review committee and some of tions were completed by credit card. Virtu- archiving and this could be done by a busi- them had not seen the contract. Moss stated ally no problems were encountered. Because ness office. Increased efficiency may be pos- that there was full board discussion about no automatic debit feature was used, no re- sible with centralization. Renaud com- Armstrong, Moss, Noble, and Rodeffer ad- funds for accidental entry were required. mented that the society owns some equip- dressing the contract. Mike Rodeffer observed that member- ment that should be included in the consid- Noble said that he consulted an attor- ship is strongly tied to meeting location. erations. Moss stated that the business of- ney about the legality of the contract and its Renewed memberships for 2002 are nearly fice operation is less than full-time work. vulnerabilities. Moss and Renaud deter- 300 ahead of the same time last year, but the Moss outlined the following options: an mined that the contract was consistent with next two months will determine the effect executive office, contract with a cultural re- policies. Members of the proposal review of the dues increase. Only one question source management firm, a strategic alliance committee were present as participants in about the increased cost has been received, with other similar organizations, a consor- the board discussion. Noble was directed and most people still view the society as a tium of organizations, and a classical man- by Armstrong to pursue the contract as an good value. Enforcement of memberships agement firm. No dollar amounts have been interim measure. Polk stated that the issue for reduced conference registration rates associated with activities. No actions have was a matter of communication. Armstrong may help make up for members lost because been proposed. said that the board agreed with the scale and of the increase. The retired category was first Armstrong stated that the board needs scope of the work and agreed to the award implemented in 2002, but only about 40 re- to provide direction. During the previous in principle. Armstrong stated that the tiree memberships have been received. Mike search for a management firm, costs were board had agreed to the elements of the RCA Rodeffer stated that using an internationally- higher than anticipated. He urged a close contract. King asked about the cost. The accepted age requirement [e.g. 65 years of review of the services to be delivered. current contract is $6,000 per month. age] instead of the current definition may Renaud asked about the lessons learned Renaud stated that costs were discussed in make the category easier to administer. from the previous procurement so those the mid-year meeting and they were deter- Noble asked how conference staff work- problems could be avoided in the future. She mined to be consistent with the approved ing with abstracts knew whether the proper encouraged the board to educate themselves budget. Armstrong emphasized that this is fees had been paid. Mike Rodeffer stated about these professional managers and what an interim contract. Noble stated that he was that he worked closely with Waselkov to ac- they can do for us. Moss said his impres- not suggesting that anything improper oc- complish this. The most efficient strategy is sion was that the firms wanted to manage curred, but board members should be pre- for the registrations to be sent to the busi- the organization in a way that was not ac- pared to address any questions about the ness office and then abstracts are forwarded ceptable to SHA. Armstrong stated that in contract. to conference organizers. He said that diffi- his communications on the previous pro- Michael asked why the contract covered culties occurred only with a few symposia curement, the issue was that SHA is a ma- parts of two years. Armstrong stated that and observed that a tremendous number of ture organization that wished to preserve after discussion the board decided not to participants submitted registrations online. some of its historical operation; the firm be-

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 28 lieved that it would not be cost effective and ness offices and observed that those groups mittee of the SHA, but never gave up its both parties would be frustrated by the re- have grown. She said this board is com- 501(c)(3) status or its own budget. As a re- sults. Two areas that the RFP did not ask posed of detail people who want to be in- sult of their involvement in UNESCO, respondents to address were marketing and volved at that level. She observed that it will ACUA reviewed the original Articles of In- membership. Polk said that perhaps there be difficult for SHA to be happy with op- corporation and determined that the empha- are things that SHA is not willing to give tions in which we are not the first priority. ses of the ACUA and SHA have changed up. An executive office would be more focused dramatically over the years. The ACUA has McKee stated that the RFP was distrib- on SHA and our goals and this would be prepared a revised purpose section and asks uted to 25 firms and proposals were received our best strategy. Polk agreed that this may the SHA board to endorse it as an appropri- from 5. Many commented that the RFP was be the best fit, but the cost is likely to be be- ate set of purposes. All of these purposes the most detailed that they had ever seen. yond our reach. have been stated previously in the UNESCO He believes that the SHA would have to give Moss stated that S. Rodeffer’s participa- Convention materials and the SHA’s un- up a tremendous amount to adapt to a man- tion in a transition would be important. Ei- derwater archaeology brochure. Carrell will agement firm’s style. Cost was significantly ther the transition should occur while she is circulate the purpose statements to board greater than expected and perhaps expecta- still in office or be delayed until the new sec- members for review and consideration at the tions need to be reexamined. He observed retary-treasurer is up to speed. Noble stated next meeting. that Armstrong and others have learned that that he hopes a conclusion can be reached Carrell stated that the development of a internally-driven organizations receive great before next January. He observed that SAA web presence for ACUA was coordinated benefit for the cost, but are limited in their hired a management firm before they were early with Michael and some information on growth potential. Defining required services large enough to support an executive direc- underwater archaeology was placed on the is critical. tor. Roberts stated that their one-time capi- SHA website. Soon Carrell realized that this Noble stated that he prepared the RFP talization cost was $150,000. The reason approach would not be enough and stated for the selection of a management firm for SAA has been successful is that they have that the information cannot be found easily RPA. Considerable difference exists between grown enormously. Polk reminded the by searching the SHA website. Much spe- a contractor and an employee. He observed board that SHA has had an essentially flat cialized information that is copied and that in business commonly the contractor membership for a number of years. mailed now, could easily be adapted for elec- prepares the contract. Renaud recom- Michael asked Noble for his recommen- tronic distribution. The ACUA developed a mended that board members review each dations about direction. Noble stated that website, now hidden from public view, to alternative presented by Moss. Noble stated last year he believed the SHA should look accomplish this goal. Pages of the under- that he has identified 20-25 companies who for a company on a short-term basis to as- water archaeology brochure, already were not approached on the first round and sist with growing the organization into a copyedited and approved by the board, have examined their client base to determine position to support an executive director. He been placed on pages of the website. Each which may be comfortable with academic said he had not considered several of the page has a link to SHA. Carrell wants to and scholarly organizations. Roberts asked options Moss had proposed. He located a seamlessly link this website to the SHA why the contract was not given to the next- number of different firms than those on the home page. She asked the board to endorse best offeror. Armstrong responded that the original list, visited their websites, and this project as an additional strategy to reach proposal review board determined that they culled those that would not fit SHA’s needs another group of people and bring more visi- were unacceptable. Moss stated that the from their client base. He had developed a tors to the SHA website. SHA guidelines options for business services previously ex- short list and was ready to distribute the RFP would be applied to the page, but it would amined by the committee were not clear. before the board’s reconsideration at the be posted by ACUA and not controlled by Armstrong stated that when the RFP was mid-year meeting. Michael stated that this the SHA Internet editor. George Pomeroy revised for a second solicitation last spring, might be a good plan. Armstrong referred already has been working with Dean on the that modifications in required services may the matter back to committee for a recom- project. The page would be hosted free in be needed. mendation at the next meeting and thanked Florida. Armstrong suggested approaching Moss stated that the current contract Moss for assisting the board in assessing al- the Website Advisory Committee. with Backcountry Archaeological Services ternatives. Other Old Business: The Long Range runs an additional six months with a one- Renaud stated that some issues, like Plan, UNESCO, and History Committees year renewal option. He observed that the membership campaigns, marketing, and discussions will be deferred to the next meet- secretary-treasurer’s retirement next Decem- public relations, have been discussed previ- ing. Membership Chair Robert Clouse has ber may be a potential problem for a transi- ously by the board as business office activi- had triple by-pass surgery and is doing well. tion. Michael stated that he was amazed that ties and need to be included in the require- this issue is still being discussed because the ments. NEW BUSINESS board had previously determined that SHA Ethics Committee: Armstrong stated needed the assistance of a management firm. that no draft documents have been pre- Noble announced the following com- Renaud stated that the board changed di- sented for consideration. Renaud suggested mittee appointments: rection at the mid-year meeting. McKee contacting Chair Henry Miller because he Academic and Professional Training stated that Mike Rodeffer had originally may be interested in stepping down. Committee: Chair Tim Scarlett. Noble ad- suggested that the contract be put out for Advisory Council on Underwater Ar- vised Scarlett to consider streamlining the bid, but did not submit a proposal. chaeology (Carrell): Two additional items committee. Armstrong stated that the RFP was based are not included in her report: the ACUA Awards Committee: Chair Mary on providing the services that we already Articles of Incorporation and the ACUA Beaudry. have, without consideration of where the website. ACUA was first incorporated in Business Office Oversight Committee: organization should be going in the future. 1963 and recognized as a legal entity in 1986. Chair Mike Polk. Noble asked Moss to work Carrell stated that all organizations During the early 1990s, the ACUA shifted with Roberts and Bense on the committee. that are larger than SHA have internal busi- from being a separate organization to a com- Conference Committee: Pat and Barbara

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 29 Garrow have agreed to be reappointed as Long Range Planning Committee: Chair Newsletter: Barka needs news for the chairs. William Moss. spring issue sent to him as soon as possible. Development Committee: Chair Will- Procedures Manual Coordinator: Dan The meeting was adjourned at 5:42 p.m. iam Kelso. Armstrong will serve as interim Roberts. chair until Kelso recovers from surgery. UNESCO Committee: Noble stated that Respectfully submitted, Gender and Minority Affairs Commit- guidance is needed on continuing the com- Stephanie H. Rodeffer tee: Chair Anna Agbe-Davies. mittee. Renaud said that the committee was Secretary-Treasurer History Committee: Chair Robert established to follow the development of the Schuyler. convention and to develop and present Committee: Chair Martha Zierden. SHA’s position. That charge has been ful- Noble suggested grouping the societies by filled, although much work remains to type to facilitate management. implement the convention. The Society for Historical Archaeology Business Meeting Minutes 11 January 2002

President Douglas Armstrong called the jobs in historical archaeology were encour- Chair; Program Coordinator, Amy Young; meeting to order at 4:40 p.m. in the Mobile aging. Terrestrial Program Chair, Bonnie G. Convention Center, Mobile, Alabama. Secretary-Treasurer’s Report (Stephanie McEwan; Underwater Program Chair, John Rodeffer): The society is in good financial Bratten; Volunteer Coordinator, Philip J. OLD BUSINESS condition with total assets of $569,726.47 and Carr; Webmaster, Sarah Mattics; Public Ses- liabilities of $261,086.05. Conference fi- sion Coordinator, Judith Bense; Exhibits President’s Report: Armstrong thanked nances were brought under the SHA’s finan- Coordinator, Annalies Corbin, and all his the conference organizers and hotel staff for cial structure for the first time this year and staff. Armstrong thanked Waselkov for his the excellent conference. He also thanked the process is working well. Rodeffer re- steadiness in continuing conference arrange- the SHA membership for the opportunity to minded the membership that this is the last ments despite the tragic events of this fall represent them during this year of tragedy year of her term as Secretary-Treasurer and and the hotel boycott. and resilience, that was linked directly to in- encouraged interested individuals to contact Nominations and Elections Committee tolerance of diversity and religion. He also the Nominations and Elections Committee. Report (Susan Henry Renaud): Julia King expressed appreciation to the board for their She will be pleased to discuss responsibili- was elected President-Elect, and Dan Rob- rapid response to charges of discrimination ties of the position anytime. erts and Martha Zierden elected as new Di- against the Adams Mark Hotel and the boy- Editor’s Report (Ronald Michael): Four rectors. Charles Cheek and Richard Veit cott by the NAACP that could have affected issues of the journal were printed, Historical were selected by the membership to serve the conference adversely. Fortunately their Archaeology Volume 16 was reprinted, and a on the Nominations and Elections Commit- differences were resolved in early Decem- new CD containing Volumes 1-34 of Histori- tee. Renaud thanked committee members ber. cal Archaeology was released. Michael Marcy Gray, Doug Scott, Joe Joseph, and The society made significant progress thanked the associate editors and peer re- Elizabeth Kellar for their service. Armstrong on national and international resources pres- viewers, without whom these goals could commented that the addition of elected ervation. The UNESCO Committee devel- not have been achieved. members to the committee has been positive. oped a strong position for the society on un- Newsletter Editor’s Report (Norman Membership Committee (Armstrong): derwater cultural heritage and Toni Carrell Barka): Barka just completed his 80th issue Membership for 2001 was close to an all-time represented the society effectively in the and members should be receiving the win- high. Armstrong recognized that Commit- Paris deliberations. UNESCO ratified the ter 2001 newsletter shortly. He will pro- tee Chair Bob Clouse was not in Mobile be- Convention on Underwater Cultural Heri- duce one more issue and transition produc- cause of pending heart surgery. tage in December. Armstrong recognized tion to Bill Lees, the new Newsletter Editor. Awards Committee (Robert Schuyler): Judy Bense’s success in having cultural re- He thanked everyone for their support and The committee has planned a wonderful sources included in the recently-passed for sending in news. Attendees saluted awards ceremony. Four Awards of Merit Farm Bill. These accomplishments reflect Barka with a standing ovation. will be presented to the Alabama Historical strategic planning and achievement of the Conference Committee Report (Patrick Commission, Judy Bense, Toni Carrell, and society’s preservation objectives. Garrow): The procedures manual was final- Anita Cohen-Williams. Elizabeth Kellar will The James Deetz Book Award was cre- ized and is now available on-line. Contracts receive the John L. Cotter Award for her role ated. The Board of Directors devoted con- were signed with hotels in Providence (2003) in improving student participation in the siderable effort to discussing governance and St. Louis (2004) and a proposal re- society. Charles Cleland will receive the J.C. and business office management issues. The quested for the 2005 conference from York, Harrington Award. Award winners for 2003 forum on governance held immediately be- England. Discussions have begun with will be announced at the banquet. The board fore this meeting provided an opportunity Williamsburg/Jamestown for 2007 and created the James Deetz Book Award for the for membership input. Armstrong stated Charleston for 2008. Greg Waselkov stated most outstanding authored book in histori- that the society is at a point where change is that the 2002 Conference had 891 registrants cal archaeology. Procedures need to be de- important and necessary, but difficult to and 68 sessions with 478 presentations. He veloped. Schuyler concluded his ten years achieve. He noted that the prospects of new thanked Bonnie Gums, Local Arrangements of service as Awards Committee Chair by Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 30 introducing the new chair, Mary Beaudry. to pass this year. Bense stated that SHA Tetrault organized two sessions for the Na- Armstrong thanked Schuyler for his many “scooped” all the other historic preservation tional Council for Social Studies (NCSS) years of service. Armstrong also stated that organizations on the Farm Bill. Armstrong meeting, providing important outreach to the board has established the Deetz Award congratulated Bense and Seifert for their this organization. Tetrault and Patrice Fund to endow the award so costs will not work, commenting that SHA will continue Jeppson arranged a panel for this conference have to be covered from dues. He encour- to target legislative efforts strategically. in which the NCSS president and a board aged the membership to contribute. Business Office Oversight Committee member participated. De Cunzo also Scholarship for French Language Speak- (William Moss): Last year the society an- thanked Sara Cowie for arranging a session ers (William Moss): The Quebec Conference nounced the selection of the Resource Cen- jointly sponsored with the Society for Indus- (2000) returned double the expected funds ter for Associations as the new business of- trial Archaeology. De Cunzo welcomed to the society. The board authorized creation fice. During contract negotiations, this firm Martha Zierden as the new chair of this com- of a special fund to support French language withdrew. The board negotiated a one-year mittee. She invited interested members to speakers attending the annual conference. contract with Backcountry Archeological the committee meeting to discuss SHA’s role Application information will appear in the Services last July with a renewable one-year in the 2003 World Archaeological Congress. newsletter. Armstrong encouraged the option. Moss thanked Mike Rodeffer for his History Committee (Robert membership to seek ways to fund other ini- good work. The board will determine the Sonderman): Ed Jelks has resigned his chair- tiatives. next steps at their Saturday meeting. manship and Robert Schuyler is the incom- Academic and Professional Training ACUA (Toni Carrell): Carrell stated that ing chair. The History and Curation Com- Committee (Marcy Gray): The committee or- she had the honor of serving as ACUA Chair mittees are working together to establish ganized four workshops at this conference for two terms and worked on increasing the standards and guidelines for collecting the with 56 enrolees, including 17 students. She number of international and student mem- society’s memorabilia. thanked individuals and companies present- bers, improving outreach through the Span- Curation, Conservation, and Collections ing the workshops for keeping costs to a ish and English brochures on underwater Management Committee (Sonderman): This minimum. The Student Subcommittee, led archaeology, and developing an information committee created standards and guidelines by Tim Scarlett, presented a forum on stan- notebook. The support of the SHA board for the management of archaeological col- dards and ethics at this conference and has has been invaluable. Bob Neyland, Naval lections nearly a decade ago. SAA has just begun organizing one for next year on ca- Historical Center, is the new chair; Mark appointed a Curation Committee chaired by reer options in historical and underwater Staniforth, the new Vice-Chair; and Robyn Terry Childs. She has suggested a joint archaeology. Four newsletter columns also Woodward will continue as Secretary. SHA/SAA committee to develop standards were prepared and the “Guide to Graduate Carrell thanked outgoing ACUA members for the curation of archaeological heritage. Programs” updated. Tim Tumberg will Larry Babits and Betty Seifert and welcomed Childs and Sonderman will propose a frame- serve as the 2002 Student Subcommittee incoming member Annalies Corbin. The work for discussion. Chair. Gray urged more student involve- ACUA elected the following as Emeritus Long-Range Planning Committee (Wil- ment in society activities and recognized Members: George Fischer, Robert Grenier, liam Moss): The committee worked with the Chris Horrell as the new student represen- Paul Johnston, and Pilar Luna. board for most of the year on issues of board tative to the Advisory Council on Underwa- UNESCO Committee (Susan Henry governance. Three topics were addressed: ter Archaeology (ACUA). Gray introduced Renaud): The committee worked hard to the length of the presidential term, creation Tim Scarlett, who will chair the Academic update the position statement on underwa- of an Internet Editor, and the status of the and Professional Training Committee. Pam ter cultural heritage that was approved by three editorial positions. In 2002 the com- Cressey and Margaret Purser will continue the board. Carrell represented SHA at the mittee will examine better ways to connect to represent SHA on the Society for Ameri- UNESCO meetings in Paris and provided committees with the board and to link parts can Archaeology’s (SAA) Curriculum Re- daily reports of deliberations. The conven- of the society. form Committee. Gray thanked Sara Mascia tion was approved in July and adopted by Public Information and Education Com- for her continued service as Employment the General Assembly in November. The mittee (Diana Wall): Lu Ann De Cunzo and Coordinator. committee has completed its charge and will John Jameson have continued their work on Government Affairs Committee (Judy be dissolved. On Sunday, the committee will Unlocking the Past. The book is scheduled Bense): Bense introduced Nellie Longsworth meet to discuss what SHA and ACUA for publication by the University Press of and stated that her role was changed in 2001 should be doing to help colleagues imple- Florida in 2003. Wall welcomed Tetrault and from an information resource to a lobbyist ment the convention. She invited interested Brian Crane to the committee and invited for the society. Longsworth stated that she members to participate. Armstrong stated others to join. organized an opportunity for Bense to visit that the SHA received non-governmental Passing the Gavel: Armstrong thanked Capitol Hill and begin lobbying activity. organization status during this process, rec- Renaud, De Cunzo, and Larry McKee for During these meetings with congressional ognizing this is as an important step in in- their service to the society. He expressed staff, many urged Bense to consider includ- creasing our international presence. He appreciation to Barka and Carrell for their ing archaeology and conservation in the thanked the committee for their hard work. hard work as well. Armstrong presented Farm Bill. Bense and Donna Seifert con- Intersociety Relations Committee (Lu Vergil Noble with the gavel, wishing him tacted many people and secured tremendous Ann De Cunzo): Michael Polk was ap- the best of luck in carrying on the tradition cooperation from Department of Agriculture pointed the first official representative to the of the SHA. staff. The addition of nine words to the bill American Cultural Resources Association; Noble accepted the gavel, saying that he now protects historic and archaeological re- Audrey Horning to the Irish Post-Medieval felt privileged to have this opportunity to sources by allowing sites on small farms and Group; and Anne Garland to the Hawaiian serve the membership. He is delighted that ranches to be put under non-cultivation Anthropological Organization. De Cunzo his opponent for the presidency, Bill Lees, easements. No new programs or funds were recognized several special activities con- has agreed to serve as Newsletter Editor. He requested. The Farm Bill was passed by the ducted in conjunction with the Public Infor- acknowledged that following Norman House, sent on to the Senate, and is expected mation and Education Committee. Tara Barka will be a challenge. Noble recognized

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 31 Charles Cleland, the 2002 Harrington Award society and all its members agree that an im- tenure; winner, as his and Lees’ mentor and invited portant part of our coming together at this Whereas ACUA Chair Toni Carrell, Vice everyone to the awards ceremony. He stated conference is remembering our recently-de- Chair Robert Neyland, and Secretary Robyn that 17 past presidents are attending the parted friends and colleagues, passing along Woodward are leaving their respective of- meeting, recognized their continued partici- our condolences to their families, and hav- fices, and ACUA members Betty Seifert and pation in SHA as a great strength, and indi- ing occasion during our time together here Larry Babits are leaving their office having cated that he would seek their advice. He to raise a glass and celebrate their lives and made meaningful and lasting contributions observed that the vitality of SHA’s future accomplishments. Adopted by acclamation. to the society during their tenure; depends on the involvement of new people Resolution of Thanks (William Moss): Whereas Norman Barka, having served and welcomed Julia King, Martha Zierden, Whereas we are gathered here in Mobile, the society for many years as Newsletter and Dan Roberts to their new positions. Alabama, to convene the 35th Annual Meet- Editor and during his long service having Roberts will serve as Procedures Manual ing of The Society for Historical Archaeol- made a very significant contribution to the Coordinator and Zierden as chair of the ogy, to exchange information and ideas with development and the cohesion of the soci- Intersociety Relations Committee. Noble our colleagues, renew old friendships and ety and given that he now retires from his also appointed Anna Agbe-Davies as Gen- make new ones, and to enjoy the Southern office, we ask that he stand and receive the der and Minority Affairs Committee Chair, hospitality for which Alabama is so well re- recognition and appreciation of the society’s Mike Polk as Business Office Oversight nowned; membership; Committee Chair, and Bill Kelso as Devel- Whereas the society appreciates the Whereas Robert Schuyler, having opment Committee Chair. Pat and Barbara hard work and financial support of the served the society for many years as chair Garrow have accepted another term as Con- people, institutions, and businesses who of the Awards Committee, Ed Jelks having ference Committee Co-Chairs. William have made this a very successful meeting, served as chair of the History Committee, Moss will serve as the Long-Range Planning namely our host institutions, the University Marcy Gray having served as chair of the Committee Chair. Noble thanked retiring of South Alabama, the University of South- Professional Development Committee, board members for their service and the SHA ern Mississippi, the University of West Bonnie Ryan and Kathleen Wheeler having membership for the privilege of serving the Florida; and our principal co-sponsor, the served as chairs of the Gender and Minority society. Alabama Historical Commission; and the Affairs Committee, Lu Anne De Cunzo hav- Memorials Resolution (Diana Wall): conference committee, chaired by Gregory ing served as chair of the Inter-Society Rela- Whereas several long-term friends and col- A. Waselkov; Local Arrangements Chair, tions Committee, and Larry McKee having leagues of the society and the archaeologi- Bonnie L. Gums; Program Coordinator, served as chair of the Business Office Over- cal community have recently passed on; Amy Young; Terrestrial Program Chair, sight Committee; Whereas Adrian Oswald passed away Bonnie G. McEwan; Underwater Program Whereas Lawrence Babits, who is com- in 2001 at the age of 93, best known interna- Chair, John Bratten; Volunteer Coordinator, pleting his term as the Exhibits Coordina- tionally as the pioneering scholar of clay Philip J. Carr; Webmaster, Sarah Mattics; tor, having made a constant contribution to pipes in Britain and its colonies and an ex- Public Session Coordinator, Judith Bense; the success of our annual meetings; pert on English brown stoneware, Oswald Exhibits Coordinator, Annalies Corbin; SHA Now, therefore be it resolved that The was a key figure in establishing post-medi- Business Officer, Michael J. Rodeffer; SHA Society for Historical Archaeology declares eval archaeology as a respected discipline Workshop Coordinator, Kim McBride; and its deepest appreciation and gratitude to all in England. After World War II, he did res- SHA Conference Coordinators Patrick and those who helped advance the SHA mission cue archaeology for the Guildhall Museum Barbara Garrow; during the year 2001 and who made this in London and later moved on to become Whereas we are all indebted to those or- annual meeting such a successful and en- Curator of Archaeology of the Birmingham ganizations who have generously provided joyable event. Thank you all! City Museum. He was extremely influen- financial, volunteer, and other support to tial in attracting a generation of archaeolo- make this meeting a success, namely the NEW BUSINESS gists to the field of post-medieval archaeol- Center for Archaeological Studies and the ogy, including the young Ivor Noel Hume; College of Arts and Sciences at the Univer- Recently Released CD: James Ayres Whereas Malcolm Watkins, formerly of sity of South Alabama; the Archaeology In- stated that he is pleased that the society has the Museum of American Culture at the stitute at the University of West Florida; the put the first 34 volumes of Historical Archae- Smithsonian Institution and a great sup- Alabama Historical Commission; ACRA; ology on CD-Rom, but asked why the soci- porter of historical archaeology and the Earth Search; New South Associates; ety is not allowing the general public to pur- study of the history of ceramics, who re- Panamerican Consultants; and TRC Garrow chase the CD now and will be charging them ceived the SHA Award of Merit in 1996, Associates; $150. Noble stated that the board decided passed away in 2001; Whereas we have had the pleasure of at the mid-year meeting to restrict sales to Whereas other have also recently passed enjoying comfortable accommodations and members to help bolster membership in the from this life, including John Light, a long- generous service provided by Adam’s Mark society. Ayres asked why non-members time employee of Parks Canada and a dis- Hotel and we have also had generous ser- would be charged the steep price of $150. tinguished researcher within the field of in- vice provided by the Mobile Convention Douglas Armstrong stated that because dustrial archaeology and well known for his Center; membership dues produced these journals contribution to archaeo-metallurgy; and Whereas the society owes a deep debt that members should receive price benefits. Robert L. Bradley of the Maine Historic Pres- of gratitude to our inventive and hard-work- Ayres moved that we make the CD ervation Commission; ing president, Douglas Armstrong; and available to everyone at the same price with- Whereas others may have passed on Whereas Past President Sue Henry out any waiting period (seconded Judy whom we have not yet acknowledged, we Renaud, Directors Lu Ann De Cunzo and Tordoff). Annalies Corbin expressed deep call on society members to stand up and Larry McKee are leaving their respective offense that scholarly data is being with- bring their names to our attention; offices, having made meaningful and last- held from the public at large, creating a prob- Now, therefore, be it resolved that the ing contributions to the society during their lem with worldwide access to the informa-

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 32 tion. Elizabeth Benchley asked what the cost Charles Cleland stated that because the pur- tions. The board created a dedicated account of the journals would have been to members pose of the society is to disseminate infor- for the CD sales where 80% of the interest and asked why we were giving away what mation about historical archaeology, this will be used to pay for production costs for we paid for as members. The CD is a frac- seems to be a fine idea. The question was the journal. The money will not go back into tion of the cost of the journals. She asked called. Roderick Sprague stated that this is the publications account. Ayres restated that why people would join the society if they discrimination against the people that need the money from the sale of the CD does not could just purchase the CD. Anne Giesecke the information the most. Following a voice go back into the publications account. Su- stated that the idea that individuals may join vote, Marcy Gray asked for a division of the san Renaud said that just the proceeds from the society in order to pay less for the CD is house. The motion was carried (50 ayes and the sale of the CD go toward the journal; all a reasonable marketing strategy. Once in- 29 nays). other publications sales go toward publica- formation is put into a mobile format, cop- James Ayres asked in what account the tions. Ayres expressed concern that this ies can be made easily, and subsequent mar- money for the sale of the CD was placed. money is not available for publications. kets will be reduced. She argued that this is Noble stated that the funds are in a dedi- The meeting was adjourned at 5:54 p.m. a potentially costly giveaway while ac- cated account to be used for the production knowledging the importance of making in- of the journal. Ronald Michael stated that Respectfully submitted, formation available worldwide. Mike the board changed the policy from the tra- Stephanie H. Rodeffer Pfeiffer commented that this is a marketing ditional approach for this CD. Production Secretary-Treasurer strategy to encourage people to join the so- costs for non-entitlement publications like ciety because buying the CD is cheaper than readers were paid from the publications ac- acquiring back issues. He observed that the count and the revenue came back into the society is not withholding information be- publications account to be used as seed cause people can purchase paper copies. money for other non-entitlement publica- Minutes The Society for Historical Archaeology Board of Directors Meeting 12 January 2002

President Vergil Noble called the meet- review the minutes of the past several years in a minor way. Roberts asked if the board ing to order at 5:09 p.m. at the Adams Mark in order to be aware of previous decisions. had endorsed the original Articles of Incor- Hotel, Mobile, Alabama. Present: Douglas poration. Carrell replied that the Articles of Armstrong, Judith Bense, Toni Carrell, Julia OLD BUSINESS Incorporation were in force before ACUA King, William Lees, Ronald Michael, Will- became a standing committee of the SHA. iam Moss, Robert Neyland, Michael Polk, Reappointment of the Editor (Noble): Roberts stated that from his brief review of Daniel Roberts, Stephanie Rodeffer, Diana Ronald Michael’s term expired yesterday. the Constitution, he is unclear how an in- Wall, and Martha Zierden. Bonnie Gums Armstrong moved to reappoint Michael as corporated body can be a standing commit- photographed the board. editor (seconded Polk). Rodeffer stated that tee. Carrell indicated that ACUA was a sepa- President’s Perspective (Noble): Noble a motion was passed in the previous board rate organization for many years and al- presented his presidential strategy. He will meeting to develop procedures for appoint- ready was incorporated before there was any focus on fixing problems, not assigning ments and now there is a proposal for an effort to join SHA and ACUA. At the time blame for creating them, and planning be- appointment before those procedures are in of the SHA constitutional change, the SHA fore taking action. He will delegate work to place. Armstrong stated that those proce- board agreed that ACUA could maintain its committees who will make recommenda- dures should only apply to future appoint- own structure and become a standing com- tions to the board. He views the board as ments. The motion was carried (11 ayes, 1 mittee. Carrell stated that the board could the body that deliberates, decides, and di- nay). change this approach, but hopes that this rects. He views his presidential role as one Mid-Year Meeting (Noble): Noble pro- will not occur. Roberts indicated that this of facilitation, following up, and fuming posed meeting in St. Louis and dates were may be a legal issue and he will continue to when tasks are not completed. Noble does discussed. Bense moved that the mid-year have a problem with the structure until re- not intend to set an agenda of new accom- meeting be held the weekend of June 14-15 search is conducted. plishments, but will focus on completing in St. Louis (seconded Michael; carried). Carrell stated that the changes to the already-initiated tasks. The Procedures Noble will try to secure space in the 2004 ACUA Articles of Incorporation were Manual will be distributed on the web for conference facility. brought forward to the SHA Board as a cour- board members and all should be aware of Advisory Council on Underwater Ar- tesy with the intent to make the relationship the procedures. Rodeffer stated that the chaeology (ACUA) (Neyland): Neyland between the two organizations even stron- manual is three years out of date. Noble moved that the SHA board endorse the mis- ger. Maybe this is not necessary. Lees stated encouraged the board to understand sion statement and purposes of the ACUA that by not acting on the Articles, the board Robert’s Rules of Order and indicated that as presented in the new ACUA Articles of may be sending the wrong message to the he will use these procedures to run orderly Incorporation (seconded Moss). Neyland ACUA. Roberts reiterated his issue with le- meetings. Board members were asked to stated that the articles were changed only gal standing. Michael asked about docu-

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 33 mentation of the initial decision and Michael stated that when the ACUA tor. Rodeffer indicated that the minutes should began developing the website, he was still Neyland moved that the SHA board en- contain the background and vote on the is- responsible for the SHA website. He said dorse the ACUA website and create a link sue. Michael suggested that the issue be re- that the society’s copyright attorney advised to it from the SHA homepage. The point of searched and the decision not be made at caution in linking the sites because of copy- contact and responsibility for content for the this time. Armstrong stated that he had right entanglements and recommended ACUA website is the Chair of the ACUA asked ACUA to come forward with the Ar- clarifying the relationship between SHA and under the direction of the SHA Interim ticles of Incorporation because he identified ACUA. The attorney further advised that Website Editor (seconded Armstrong; car- a potential issue. There are several oppor- SHA should make certain that everything ried). Noble will charge the Interim Website tunities in the Articles to identify ACUA as on the ACUA site is clear of copyright in- Editor with researching the legal implica- a committee of SHA but this has not been fringement because courts view linking to tions of links to all sites with all possible done. He asked if ACUA had legal counsel sites in the same way as putting informa- speed. in redrafting the Articles. Neyland replied tion directly on the site. Michael stated that Government Affairs Committee (Bense): that when the ACUA became a committee this means that the society would need to During this first year, Bense and lobbyist of SHA, the Articles of Incorporation were have copyright to all linked sites. He rec- Nellie Longsworth experimented with active acceptable. Noble asked if the board believes ommended that the Interim Website Editor lobbying for the society to estimate an effec- that it can vote on the endorsement of the and the Website Advisory Committee ad- tive level of activity. Longsworth has re- ACUA mission and purposes. The motion dress this issue. viewed her work for SHA last year and has was carried (9 ayes, 1 nay, 2 abstentions). Armstrong commended the efforts of proposed a service fee of $13,000 for 2002. Noble noted that this causes some possible ACUA to develop a website and noted that Bense recommended increasing the $3,000 legal encumbrances and asked the Proce- much of the material on the site has been in the current budget to this level to enable dures Manual Coordinator to investigate the approved previously by the board. He Longsworth to continue the fine work she situation to determine potential exposure. would like to have the link between the two has begun for the society. She indicated that There were no objections from the board. sites and increase communication, but reit- some negotiation is possible, although this Neyland moved that the SHA board en- erated his concern with protocol. Neyland fee is comparable to that paid by the Ameri- dorse the ACUA website and create a link suggested that the links to SHA could be can Cultural Resources Association (ACRA) to it from the SHA homepage. The point of deleted until the copyright issues could be for lobbying. Bense offered to eliminate the contact and responsibility for content for the addressed. Lees asked why copyright was Government Affairs travel line item to ac- ACUA website is the Chair of the ACUA an issue because the ACUA is a committee complish this. Bense moved that we go with (seconded Moss). Carrell stated that the of the SHA. He noted that it appears that $13,000 for Nellie which includes her travel purpose of the website is to reach out to a this is more a structural issue in relation to (seconded Roberts). Rodeffer stated that if specialized audience. Through this contact, the Interim Website Editor. Armstrong ob- a lower figure could be negotiated, the dif- interested people could access the SHA served that the only other alternative is for ference could be placed on the priority list website. This will help both organizations this person to report to the SHA president. for available funds. Bense suggested that to fulfill their mandates to educate and pro- Michael asked if the board turns down this perhaps $10,000 could be guaranteed. vide information. Carrell believes the ACUA motion, can the board also turn down other Roberts reported that the $13,000 that website complements the SHA homepage committees? The motion failed. Longsworth receives from ACRA represents but serves a slightly different purpose. She Neyland asked if the ACUA should de- 20% of their budget. He stated that compared this strategy with the website for velop its own website. He expressed diffi- Longsworth does an excellent job and urged the Register of Professional Archaeologists culty in having to go through an appointed the board to consider $13,000 because of the (RPA). Armstrong suggested a friendly person for the website when the ACUA expected problems with ongoing and antici- amendment that operation of the page Chair is elected. Noble asked if the ACUA pated Congressional efforts to weaken pres- would occur under the direction of the SHA website was authorized by the board. ervation legislation. Armstrong said that Interim Website Editor. Neyland expressed Carrell stated that the development of the Longsworth did a great job for SHA last concern about SHA micro management, but website was brought to the board’s atten- year, but stated that he would be more com- Armstrong explained that his intent was to tion and it currently is not available to the fortable with approving a budget this size if bring the ACUA website under SHA policy. public. Noble suggested that the website there were an impending crisis. He feels that Noble stated that RPA is not a standing com- remain in non-public view until the Interim SHA was being fattened for the slaughter. mittee of the SHA; a fee relationship, but not Internet Editor addresses the concerns. The Polk stated that the currently approved a constitutional relationship, exists in that process can be fast-tracked. Bense suggested $3,000 is woefully short and should be in- case. Neyland asserted that the ACUA linking with a disclaimer and trying the site creased. In response to a question about website should be coordinated with the SHA for a year. Lees asked if the website had Longworth’s current contract, Bense stated website, but was concerned about logistics been copyedited by SHA and noted that the that the two contracts cover specific activi- and efficiency. Armstrong stated that be- board had not endorsed this. Carrell stated ties and do not function like a retainer. The cause websites fall under the “publications” that she had no difficulty working under di- proposal is for a retainer. Michael stated that of the society, he is seeking a mechanism to rection of the Interim Website Editor if that Longsworth has offered a contract and the ensure that information on the ACUA individual did not control content. Carrell board must determine whether to accept it website would follow the applicable proce- acknowledged that when policies are de- or not. Noble stated that the motion would dures. He envisions that once the proce- fined, they must be applied to the website. result in the authorization of an additional dures are clear, considerable opportunity Neyland stated that Carrell has volunteered $8,800 for lobbying. The motion was car- exists for passing through those responsi- her time to develop the ACUA website and ried (10 ayes, 2 abstentions). bilities to the ACUA. Neyland recom- is agreeable to working under the direction 2002 Budget (Rodeffer): Rodeffer pre- mended coordination, rather than direction, of the Interim Website Editor with the sented the revisions recommended by the but Armstrong was not amenable to this board’s understanding that content would Budget Committee to accommodate addi- change. not be dictated by the Interim Website Edi- tional costs identified during the previous

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 34 board meeting She moved to accept the SHA, because they do not fit with how the mittee Structure” be adopted (seconded budget as amended (seconded Moss). Lees organization operates. Roberts stated that Armstrong). Michael stated that he had not requested increasing the newsletter produc- committee supported the board’s past deci- reviewed the document for the purpose of tion line item to $5,400 to address his ex- sion on this matter and negotiations should voting. Moss stated that he submitted it for pected costs. The additional $8,800 for lob- proceed. Armstrong stated that costs for a committee review today and the committee bying resulting from the previous motion management firm are expected to be 60- recommended adoption. In response to was incorporated. The use of assets line will 100% more than the current business office, Neyland’s request for a summary, Moss be adjusted to reflect the $11,000 deficit. The and observed that infrastructure for an ex- stated that the proposal establishes groups motion was carried. The intent of the board ecutive director is a one-time investment. of committees by workload. Each director, was the incorporation of the two additional The budget will greatly exceed the 2000 es- as he/she comes onto the board, is assigned items into the budget. timate. The original scope of work sent to to serve the liaison officers for a group of Editorial Advisory Committee: Noble management firms was just to replicate the committees during their tenure on the board. stated that there are no required actions. existing services. He stated that this is not a There is no modification of committee re- Newsletter Editor (Lees): Lees and decision to maintain the 2000 status quo. sponsibilities. Committees continue to be Norman Barka have developed plans for the Roberts asked Armstrong for his recommen- appointed by the president. The liaison will transition and Lees will visit Williamsburg dation. Armstrong replied that he will sup- facilitate information flow between the com- next month to begin transition activities. He port the option, but the board needs to be mittee and the board. Michael observed that stated that he will need to track expenses aware that this will produce a deficit bud- this would require a board liaison on all related to the newsletter. get. The board has just approved a deficit presidential committees. Polk said that the Nominations and Elections Committee budget even without these costs. proposal adds a layer that provides a board (Armstrong): The committee met this morn- Bense stated that she had been leaning member contact for each committee. Moss ing and developed the nomination process. toward the executive director option at mid- stated that this approach also facilitates the The substantial candidate pool generated, year, but her discussions with management integration of directors into their responsi- including several candidates for Secretary- firms in the interim have led her to believe bilities. Armstrong said that the faculty sen- Treasurer, exceeded his expectations. that the society needs to go through the evo- ate at Syracuse University uses this approach Armstrong appreciated the addition of lutionary step from a self-managed organi- and it helps complete work on schedule. elected committee members. zation to a management firm. She said that Noble stated that he has not read the mate- Business Office Oversight Committee there will be issues with learning to deal rial thoroughly, but confirmed that the presi- (Polk): Polk reported that the committee dis- with other people managing the society’s dent could continue to interact with commit- cussed the information presented in the pre- business. The motion was carried with 11 tees as he/she saw fit. He suggested that vious board meeting, assessed Moss’ sug- ayes and one abstention (Rodeffer, because the structure would need to be formalized gested approaches to the society’s business of conflict of interest). and incorporated into the Procedures needs, and quickly focused on pursuing a Polk moved that we move immediately Manual. Rodeffer supported the strategy, management company to provide services to begin preparation of an RFP and seeking stressing the increased communication and to the society. If SHA pursued the most ad- firms that would be interested in this job and understanding that would result. Moss vantageous schedule, a request for propos- that we seek to have a company identified stated that because the committees were als would be generated by June, a firm iden- and on board by July 1 (seconded Bense). grouped together by mission, they could be tified, and a transition scheduled from Janu- Polk stated that he anticipates the firm will changed by the president if necessary. The ary to June 2003. This would require renew- work concurrently with BAS for six months. motion was carried (12 ayes). The board ing the agreement with Backcountry Ar- Armstrong stated that a minimal transitional agreed that strategy will begin in 2003. Rob- chaeological Services (BAS) for another year. budget of $15,000 would be needed and erts will include information in the Proce- A difficulty in completing the transition on asked if Polk was considering increasing the dures Manual. this schedule is the end of the secretary- cost over time for the management firm. Moss reported that the committee will treasurer’s term in December. Polk recom- Moss stated that SHA will need to negotiate prepare a questionnaire to send out to all mended fast-tracking the procurement to try with BAS as well. Polk observed that SHA committees regarding the update of the to contract with a firm by July and have the may want to negotiate a one-year extension Long-Range Plan (Plan). The questionnaire current business office work with the new with BAS in case difficulties are encoun- will be returned with the workplan. This firm to have them fully functional by 1 Janu- tered. Roberts stated that one possible op- approach will permit committees to present ary 2003. Polk stated that funds for the new tion was renegotiating with the Resource general goals that could be included in the company would be required for the July- Center for Associations (RCA) and asked for updated Plan. Committees can propose re- December period and are not now in the information about how those negotiations visions to goals or recommend new goals, budget. proceeded. He stated that he is concerned as well as identify overarching issues that Polk moved that we select out of the op- about the possibility of chaos when should be addressed by the Plan. Commit- tions in William’s report the option of a man- Rodeffer’s term as secretary-treasurer ends. tees will be asked for their vision of the soci- agement firm (seconded Bense). Armstrong Rodeffer stated that she has significant con- ety in five years in terms of membership, asked about how the options were evalu- cerns about reopening negotiations with management, an international mandate, ated. Polk stated that there is no reason to RCA that need to be discussed with the com- development of internet tools and commu- believe that a management company would mittee. Noble stated that the proposed nication, and other areas that require atten- not be able to help the society. The commit- schedule may be overly optimistic. The tion. The committee requested input from tee felt that available funds were not at the motion was carried with 11 ayes and one the elected officers about their vision of the level needed to provide the infrastructure abstention (Rodeffer, because of conflict of society in five years. Several board mem- for an executive director, the second most interest). bers requested that this question be sent out possible option. He said that the committee Long-Range Planning Committee for a response. Moss will identify the did not believe that a CRM firm or a strate- (Moss): Moss moved that the document overarching questions and forward them to gic alliance would be in the best interest of “Proposed Modifications to the SHA Com- the board. He will make sure that the cur-

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 35 rent plan is available. Rodeffer suggested the legal review and requested that he keep votes cannot be made anonymous, an email posting the Plan on the board review the board informed about his progress. ballot appears to be more like a voice vote. website. Noble stated that the Plan is two Noble said that if special funding is required, Armstrong stated that the president’s vote years out of date. If the board believes that it might be able to be covered through the should be used only to break a tie. Moss a long-range plan is a good idea, progress presidential discretionary fund. Neyland moved to consider an email vote as a voice in updating the plan needs to be made. Moss asked about the possibility of donated ser- vote (seconded Wall). Rodeffer suggested stated that the committee intends to submit vices. Noble requested that board members referring the matter to the parliamentarian. a draft for approval by the end of the year. provide suggestions to Roberts. Noble said he will not vote until the issue is Membership Committee (Noble): The Business Office Oversight Committee resolved. The motion was tabled. Membership Chair has not reported at the Funding: Polk stated that committee costs CD Cost: Rodeffer moved that the board last two meetings. Noble has asked Terry would be involved in the procurement, but raise the cost of the CD to $150 (seconded Majewski to serve as acting chair until Rob- he has no estimates at the present time. Polk Armstrong). Rodeffer stated that the mo- ert Clouse is well enough to resume his du- moved to increase the line item for the Busi- tion at the business meeting did not set the ties. He stated that the Membership Com- ness Office Oversight Committee to $5,500 price of the CD but required the society to mittee has conducted surveys at five-year (an increase of $4,000) (seconded Lees; car- sell the CD to everyone at the same price. intervals and the last survey was compiled ried). Originally the price was set lower for mem- for board review in 1999. Planning should Standards and Ethics Committee bers as an inducement to renewing their be initiated for the next survey. He asked (Noble): Susan Henry Renaud organized a membership. The board had reserved con- the board to consider issues that should be meeting of the committee at this conference. sideration of the cost of a multi-user license included and whether the Membership Noble stated that he has heard that Henry for a future time. The motion passed at the Committee should take full responsibility for Miller will ask to be relieved of the chair- business meeting seems to preclude setting the survey. Noble stated that he was con- manship; an acting chair would be ap- a different price for a multi-user license. sidering a task force of committee chairs to pointed. The committee has taken under Armstrong stated that the $150 price may take on the task. advisement the comments they received on not be satisfactory, but it is essential to ad- Armstrong stated that the Society for the principles and is working on substitute dress the sale of multi-user licenses. He ob- American Archaeology publishes their sur- language. Noble stated that he expects the served that almost all societies reserve the vey results. After the last survey was com- principles to be ready for board endorsement right to sell their publications to different pleted, the individual responsible for the by the mid-year meeting. Issues related to sources at different prices. This also applies work requested that it be published, but the the promulgation of the principles will be to both mailing list sales and entitlement society denied the request. As a result, addressed after endorsement. The commit- publications. Michael stated that the soci- Armstrong expressed concern about the dif- tee will make recommendations for getting ety does not have a tiered structure for any ficulty in attracting another person to do the the principles before the membership. other publications, although he recognized survey. He suggested putting it on the the differences in organizational member- website. Michael stated that he did not re- NEW BUSINESS ship rates. He suggested different rates were call the issues, but he was still awaiting the possible for libraries. Board members ques- manuscript for copyediting. Armstrong sug- Minutes Approval: Michael moved that tioned whether the motion applied to these gested that the society find an alternate the SHA board minutes be approved at a issues. Noble recalled that the motion sim- mechanism for publication, perhaps a series board meeting or by email vote before they ply priced the CD the same for members and on the website. He suggested considering are published in the newsletter (seconded nonmembers. Michael stated that if he had this at the mid-year meeting. Rodeffer was Roberts). Michael stated that the mid-year not already bought a CD at the member price asked to circulate a copy of the survey to minutes are published before they are ap- and the board raised the price, he would be board members. Bense suggested publish- proved and this is not a good strategy. The outraged. The second and the motion were ing this survey and the next together. board typically does not see revised minutes withdrawn. Rodeffer stated that she pro- Procedures Manual Revision: Noble ap- before they are published. In response to posed the motion only to initiate discussion pointed Roberts to update the Procedures Noble’s concern about publication dead- on the topic. Noble charged Michael and Manual and keep it up-to-date on a regular lines, Michael stated that the society should Rodeffer to develop recommendations on basis. Noble stated that the manual is sup- not delay printing because of our manage- multi-user CD licensing for presentation at posed to be thoroughly reviewed every five ment issue. Noble observed that approval the mid-year meeting. years. He charged Roberts with reviewing of the minutes does not require a motion. Professional Liability Insurance: Roberts the Constitution and Bylaws as well as other Presumably if they were circulated in draft asked whether the society has professional documents that bear upon the procedures, form, comments could be incorporated in a liability insurance. Rodeffer stated that there particularly in light of earlier discussions track changes mode and the revised draft is a policy in effect that covers all officers, about the interrelationship of SHA and reviewed. Rodeffer suggested setting a directors, and committee chairs and it is ACUA governing documents. Roberts will schedule, not developing an involved set of updated based on an annual application. need assistance and a small committee will procedures. Noble stated that there is noth- Michael asked that a copy be sent to all board be appointed. Roberts said that one possi- ing that prohibits publication of the minutes members. bility was a directors’ manual, not just a pro- before approval. Rodeffer asked if this mo- The meeting was adjourned at 8:12 p.m. cedures manual, that will improve informa- tion applied to email votes as well. The tion flow. Roberts believes that the assis- board assumed that it did. The motion was Respectfully submitted, tance of an attorney will be required to ad- carried. Stephanie H. Rodeffer dress the interface with ACUA. Rodeffer Email Voting Procedures: Noble said Secretary-Treasurer stated the society has used a Tucson attor- that the procedures state that the president ney for the past several years and described shall have a vote. Robert’s Rules of Order the issues that he has addressed. Noble also says that the president shall have a vote, asked Roberts to begin assembling costs for but implies a secret ballot. Because email

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 36 Society for Historical Archaeology Financial Statements and Accountant’s Review Report For the Year Ended December 31, 2000

Society for Historical Archaeology tions in April, 1968. Promises to Give Notes To Financial Statements Contributions are recognized when the do- For The Year Ended December 31, 2000 Support and Revenue nor makes a promise to give to the organi- SHA’s primary source of support is its mem- zation that is, in substance, unconditional. NOTE 1 OPERATIONS AND SUMMARY bership. It is SHA’s policy to recognize sup- Contributions that are restricted by the do- OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLI- port and revenue from members upon re- nor are reported as increases in unrestricted CIES ceipt. Specifically member dues are not rec- net assets if the restrictions expire in the fis- ognized when members commit but instead cal year in which the contributions are rec- Nature of Activities when the commitment is fulfilled. As much ognized. All other donor-restricted contri- The Society for Historical Archaeology as 68% of all member dues are paid in ad- butions are reported as increases in tempo- (SHA) is an educational organization whose vance. rarily or permanently restricted net assets purpose is to promote research in and dis- depending on the nature of the restrictions. seminate knowledge concerning historical Conference Income & Expenses When a restriction expires, temporarily re- archaeology. The society has approximately The accounting for SHA’s annual conference stricted net assets are reclassified to unre- 2,400 members whose benefits include re- income and expenses has changed effective stricted net assets. ceiving quarterly newsletters and journals March, 2000. Prior to March, 2000, the facil- as well as involvement with conferences and ity the conference was held at handled all Unless otherwise indicated, all cash contri- access to the society’s inventory of informa- related receipts and expenses and then re- butions are considered available for unre- tion and publications. mitted any net proceeds to SHA (meeting stricted use. The organization uses an al- profits). Effective in 2000 with transactions lowance method to determine uncollectible Organization for the 2001 conference; SHA will handle all unconditional promises receivable. The al- The company is organized as a nonprofit financial transactions directly. Net meeting lowance is based on prior years’ experience corporation under the laws of the State of profits for the year 2000 conference held in and management’s analysis of specific Pennsylvania. The society began its opera- Quebec, Canada, totaled $19,909. promises made. As a member-based orga- nization, promises to contribute are rare and usually fully collectible. To The Board of Directors Society for Historical Archaeology Contributed Services Tucson, Arizona SHA receives a significant amount of do- nated services from unpaid volunteers. I have reviewed the accompanying statement of financial position of the Society Management estimates its volunteer hours for Historical Archaeology (a nonprofit corporation) as of December 31, 2000 and of services in excess of 12,400 hours. These the related statements of activities and changes in net assets and cash flows for the services include editorial, conference plan- year then ended, in accordance with Statements on Standards for Accounting and ning, financial, public information and ad- Review Services issued by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. ministrative services. No value for these sub- All information included in these financial statements is the representation of the stantial services has been recognized in the management of the Society for Historical Archaeology. statement of activities because the criteria for recognition under SFAS 116 has not been A review consists principally of inquiries of the organization’s personnel and ana- satisfied. lytical procedures applied to financial data. It is substantially less in scope than an audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, the objective of Property and Equipment which is the expression of an opinion regarding the financial statements taken as a Donations of property and equipment are whole. Accordingly, I do not express such an opinion. recorded as support at their estimated fair value. Such donations would be reported Based on my review, I am not aware of any material modifications that should be as unrestricted support unless the donor has made to the accompanying financial statements in order for them to be in confor- restricted the donated asset to a specific pur- mity with generally accepted accounting principles. pose. To date, no such donations have been made. The financial statements for the year ended December 31, 1999 were audited by me and I expressed an unqualified opinion on them in my report dated August 28, Financial Statement Presentation 2000, but I have not performed any auditing procedures since that date. SHA has adopted Statement of Financial Accounting Standards (SFAS) No. 117, “Fi- Paul T. Wildman, CPA nancial Statements of Not-for-Profit Orga- Tucson, Arizona nizations.” Under SFAS No. 117, SHA is November 12, 2001 required to report information regarding its financial position and activities according to three classes of net assets: unrestricted net

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 37 assets, temporarily restricted net assets, and SHA considers all liquid investments with dues for the year 2001. SHA bills its mem- permanently restricted net assets. As per- an initial maturity of three months or less to bers for dues in October of the preceding mitted by this new statement, SHA does not be cash equivalents. year. Membership consists of calendar year use fund accounting. SHA has no perma- based annual dues. Depending on the type nently restricted net assets at December 31, NOTE 2 RECEIVABLES of membership, dues range between $20 and 2000. $200 per member per year. Total member- Receivables at December 31, 2000 represent ship approximates 2,400 at December 31, Investments amounts due to SHA from the sale of publi- 2000. SHA adopted SFAS No. 124, “Accounting cations and amounts advanced to its annual for Certain Investments Held by Not-for- conference sponsors. Management consid- NOTE 6 RESTRICTIONS ON NET ASSETS Profit Organizations,” in 1997. Under SFAS ers all amounts fully collectible and as such No. 124, investments in marketable securi- no allowance for doubtful accounts is pro- All of the restrictions on net assets at the end ties with readily determinable fair values vided. of 2000 relate to funds raised through dona- and all investments in debt securities are tions. SHA does not intend to change their reported at their fair values in the statement NOTE 3 INVESTMENTS use. Those restrictions are considered to of financial position. Unrealized gains and expire when payments are made. Interest losses are included in the change in net as- Investments at December 31, 2000, are pre- earned on the temporary investment of such sets. sented in the box at the bottom of this page. support is unrestricted. Temporary re- stricted net assets at December 31, 2000 are Income Taxes SHA’s investments yielded approximately available for the following purposes or pe- The organization is a not for profit organi- $21,700 in interest, dividends and realized riods: zation that is exempt from income taxes un- gains and $38,602 in unrealized losses for der Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue the year ended December 31, 2000. Harrington Memorial $ 395 Code. Accordingly, no provision for income Editorial Equipment 252 taxes is made in these financial statements. NOTE 4 INVENTORY $ 647

Estimates Inventory consists of SHA’s publications NOTE 7 RELATED PARTY TRANSAC- The preparation of financial statements in including Historical Archaeology publication TIONS conformity with generally accepted account- as well as special publications, proceedings, ing principles requires management to make guides and readers. The inventory is car- A party related to SHA’s Secretary/Trea- estimates and assumptions that affect cer- ried at the lower of cost or market value with surer operates a separate business tain reported amounts and disclosures. Ac- cost and market values assigned by specific “Backcountry Archaeological Services” cordingly, actual results could differ from identification of each volume of each publi- (BAS). SHA has informally engaged BAS to those estimates. Significant estimates in- cation. perform various administrative services for clude fair market value of investments, in- them. These services include operating the ventory valuation allowance, and allocation Significant publication sales efforts since SHA business office in accordance with re- of expenses by function. 1996 have indicated that inventory costs ex- quirements set forth in an approved manual ceeded market value for many of SHA’s and handling publication sales. The cost in- Property and Equipment publications. Accounting principles re- curred for these services totaled $42,708 for It is the organization’s policy to capitalize quired an adjustment to these “lower than the year ended December 31, 2000, and of property and equipment over $1,000. Lesser cost” market values. This valuation adjust- this $557 was owed by SHA at December 31, amounts are expensed. Purchased property ment totaling $62,000 at December 31, 2000, 2000. and equipment is capitalized at cost. If any, reduced inventory and increased expenses donations of property and equipment are in the amount of $16,000 for the year ended SHA also contracts with a related party to recorded as contributions at their estimated December 31, 2000. provide graphic design services for its pub- fair value. Due to the business office agree- lications. Transvisions is owned by a party ment and significant volunteer effort, SHA NOTE 5 MEMBER DUES PAID IN AD- related to SHA’s editor. For the year 2000 does not have any capitalized equipment. VANCE payments for these services approximated $22,800. Cash and Cash Equivalents Member dues paid in advance at December For purposes of the statements of cash flows, 31, 2000 represents the receipts of member

Investments at December 31, 2000 consist of the following:

Description Maturity Interest Rate Amount

Marketable securities, Mutual funds, and stocks None None $147,355

Bank certificates of deposits Varying from Varying 1/2005 to 11/2006 6.65% to 7.05% 95,000

Total Investments at December 31, 2000 $242,355

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 38 NOTE 8 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS Society for Historical Archaeology The Statement of Cash Flows is presented Statements of Financial Position using the indirect method. There was no amount expended for income taxes or inter- December 31, 2000 (review) and 1999 (audit) est. Noncash investing activities for 2000 2000 1999 (audit) totaled $38,602 and consisted of unrealized ASSETS losses on SHA investments at December 31, 2000. Cash $154,448 $157,756 NOTE 9 COMMITMENTS Cash, restricted funds 647 647 Receivables (Note 2) 6,733 6,813 SHA has contracts for royalty income, copy Investments (Note 3) 242,355 232,881 editor services, advertising, printing, and Inventory (Note 4) 41,132 31,186 graphic design composition services. Only Prepaid expenses 48,228 2,234 the copy editor, graphic design and adver- tising agreements extend beyond one year and all have formal or informal cancellation TOTAL ASSETS $493,543 $431,517 clauses. LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS NOTE 10 CONCENTRATIONS

SHA is a member organization devoted ex- Accounts payable $10,036 $26,847 clusively to archaeologists throughout the Member dues paid in advance (Note 5) 109,146 113,820 world. SHA maintains cash in several ac- Deferred income 73,638 576 counts at one bank that total $117,473 at December 31, 2000. In addition its invest- TOTAL LIABILITIES 192,820 141,243 ments of $242,355 at December 31, 2000 are held at one brokerage firm. Finally the in- ventory of publications are stated at esti- Net assets mated value but subject to the demands of a Unrestricted 300,076 289,627 limited market. Temporarily restricted (Note 6) 647 647

These concentrations and related risks are TOTAL NET ASSETS 300,723 290,274 significantly mitigated by Federal Deposit Insurance (FDIC) for bank funds; Security Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) for TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $493,543 $431,517 invested funds and a significant valuation allowance for its publication inventory. Membership Directory 2002 (Directory Compiled 31 March 2002; RPA–Register of Professional Archaeologists)

INDIVIDUALS Richard Affleck, RPA Louise E. Akerson John Stephen Alexandrowicz, RPA 13 Clover Terr 6601 Belleview Dr Archaeological Consulting Srvc Keith W. Adams Lake Hopatcong NJ 07849-1002 Columbia MD 21046-1018 PO Box 39 phone +973.663.0624 PO Box 39 phone +410.995.0259 Lytle Creek CA 92358-0039 Sweet Briar VA 24595-0039 fax +609.449.3516 email [email protected] phone +909.887.0795 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +909.887.0795 Elizabeth M. Alexander Natalie P. Adams, RPA Anna S. Agbe-Davies 8721 Bluedale St email [email protected] Colonial Williamsburg/Arch Res 309 Pall Mall St Alexandria VA 22308-2307 PO Box 1776 Columbia SC 29201-4324 phone +703.360.6607 Bernard Allaire Williamsburg VA 23187-1776 phone +803.647.5983 fax +703.360.0198 29 Rue de Laseppe fax +803.647.5987 phone +757.565.8623 fax +757.220.7990 email [email protected] 33000 Bordeaux email [email protected] email [email protected] FRANCE Molly B. Alexander, RPA phone +33.5.56.010938 William H. Adams 3961 Santa Clara Way Justine Ahlstrom fax +33.5.56.010938 California State Univ PO Box 644 Livermore CA 94550-3357 email [email protected] One University Dr Glenham NY 12527-0644 phone +925.606.6977 Camarillo CA 93012 phone +914.737.7878 fax +925.606.6993 phone +805.437.8866 email [email protected] James M. Allan fax +805.437.8864 W. Frank Ainsley 1069 Via Alta email [email protected] Earth Science Dept, UNCW Rani T. Alexander Lafayette CA 94549 5030 Noche Bella Loop 601 S College Rd phone +925.962.1892 Charles Adkins Wilmington NC 28403-3201 Las Cruces NM 88011-2521 PO Box 56154 phone +910.962.3493 phone +505.646.5809 fax +925.254.3553 North Pole AK 99705-1154 fax +910.962.7077 fax +505.646.3725 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 39 Caitlin Allen Jamie L. Anderson Douglas V. Armstrong, RPA James E. Ayres, RPA NSW Heritage Office 117 NW 36th St Anthro Dept/209 Maxwell Hall 1702 E Waverly Locked Bag 5020 Gainesville FL 32607 Syracuse Univ Tucson AZ 85719-3754 Paramatta NSW 2124 phone +352.379.9269 Syracuse NY 13244-0001 phone +520.325.4435 AUSTRALIA email [email protected] phone +315.443.2405 fax +520.620.1432 phone +61.02.9849.9569 fax +315.443.4860 fax +61.02.9891.4688 Jane Anderson, RPA email [email protected] Jan M. Baart email [email protected] 4516 W South County Line Rd Archeologie Amsterdam Longmont CO 80503 Barto Arnold, RPA Noordermarkt 45 Rebecca S. Allen, RPA phone +303.772.8893 5248 Carriage Dr email [email protected] 3610 Crowncrest Dr 1015 NA Amsterdam Richmond CA 94803-3854 Austin TX 78759-8710 NETHERLANDS phone +510.758.9715 Jason M. Anderson phone +979.845.6694 phone +31.20.622.59.67 fax +510.758.9715 2150 Richmond Rd, Apt 103 fax +979.847.9260 fax +31.20.638.14.54 email [email protected] Lexington KY 40502 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +859.252.4737 S. Jane Allen email [email protected] Sandra M. Arnold Jennifer Babiarz 3656 Hilo Pl 10 Stanton Ct 3416 Tulane Dr #1 Honolulu HI 96816-3318 Eleanor Andrews Orinda CA 94563 Hyattsville MD 20783 phone +808.545.2462 Andrews Cultural Resources phone +212.969.0718 phone +301.422.6555 fax +808.528.5379 2120 Pennsylvania email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Harbor Springs MI 49740-9517 phone +616.526.0869 Shahira A. Ashkar Lawrence E. Babits Ruth C. Alter, RPA fax + 616.526.0869 5837 14th Ave Maritime History Program Archaeos email [email protected] Sacramento CA 95820-3209 11590 Faisan Way East Carolina Univ phone +916.452.5857 Greenville NC 27858 San Diego CA 92124-2824 Wesley L. Andrews email [email protected] phone +858.573.1835 2120 Pennsylvania phone +252.328.6788 Harbor Springs MI 49740-9517 fax +252.328.6754 fax +858.573.1835 Kenneth A. Ashworth phone +616.526.0869 email [email protected] email [email protected] 23210 Hwy 435 fax +616.526.0869 Abita Springs LA 70420 email [email protected] David W. Babson Jeff Altschul, RPA phone +985.839.1971 PO Box 31865 Dept of Anthro/209 Maxwell Hall Lisa Anselmi email [email protected] Tucson AZ 85751-1865 Syracuse Univ 2360 Dundas St W #1620 phone +520.721.4309 Syracuse NY 13244-0001 Toronto ON M6P 4B2 Heather Atherton fax +520.298.7044 phone +315.476.9604 CANADA 3592 Bravata Dr email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +416.531.5233 Huntington Beach CA 92649 email [email protected] phone +714.840.5401 Fernando Amores email [email protected] Daniel P. Baicy Prehistoria & Arqueologia Dept Steven Anthony 1401 E 10th St # 146 Univ de Sevilla/ c/ M. Padilla 6935 Wisconsin Ave Greenville NC 27858 41004 Sevilla Michele C. Aubry Bethesda MD 20815-6109 phone +252.752.6990 SPAIN 9503 Lynnhall Pl phone +301.652.2622 email [email protected] phone +34.5.455.1411 Alexandria VA 22309 fax +301.652.0216 email [email protected] phone +202.343.1879 fax +202.343.5260 Susan Bupp Bailey Rik Anuskiewicz Thomas Amorosi, RPA email [email protected] 20566 Overton Ct 182 Marmillian Loop 20 Sherman St Sterling VA 20165-3535 Reserve LA 70084-6241 Brooklyn NY 11215-6015 Ryan F. Austin email [email protected] phone +504.736.2796 phone +718.832.2873 31 Hampton Ct email [email protected] fax +718.832.2873 Orchard Park NY 14127-3461 Allison Bain email [email protected] phone +716.662.7972 191 Hinton Ave N Ronald D. Anzalone Ottawa ON K1Y 1A2 212 W Cameron Rd email [email protected] Leslie John Amundson, RPA Falls Church VA 22046-4031 CANADA Stantec Consulting Ltd phone +202.606.8523 Stephen P. Austin, RPA phone +613.729.6964 3502 Taylor St E #108 fax +202.606.8647 Piney Woods Proj (CESWF-OD-PW) fax +613.729.7123 Saskatoon SK S7H 5H9 email [email protected] 2669 FM 726 email [email protected] CANADA Jefferson TX 75657-9780 phone +306.665.7655 Myriam S. Arcangeli phone +903.665.3911 Donald Baird fax +306.665.3312 1464 Rhode Island Ave NW #207 fax +903.665.8882 4 Ellsworth Ter email [email protected] Washington DC 20005 email [email protected] Pittsburgh PA 15213-2808 phone +202.462.2661 Adrienne Anderson email [email protected] 1440 S Kendall St William O. Autry Charity Baker Lakewood CO 80232-5749 PO Box 2371 50 1/2 Elmwood Ave Ellen A. Armbruster phone +303.969.2846 South Bend IN 46680-2371 Burlington VT 05401-4346 823 N Jefferson St fax +303.987.6675 email [email protected] phone +802.879.2017 Arlington VA 22205-1129 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +703.465.1225 George Avery, RPA Dean L. Anderson Dept of Social Sciences Philip L. Armitage Emerson W. Baker Michigan Historical Center Northwestern State Univ 5 Park Court 37 Old East Scituate 717 W Allegan Natchitoches LA 71497 Heath Road, Brixham York ME 03909-5720 Lansing MI 48918-0001 phone +318.357.4341 Devon TQ5 9AX phone +207.363.0255 phone +517.373.1618 fax +318.357.6153 UNITED KINGDOM fax +207.363.0255 fax +517.241.4738 email [email protected] phone +44.01.803.850277 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Edward Ayres Emily Anderson Joan E. Baker Beth Armstrong Yorktown Victory Center 7901 Robben Rd US Army CILHI 32369 Lake Temescal Ln PO Box 1607 Dixon CA 95620-9632 310 Worchester Ave Fremont CA 94555-1052 Williamsburg VA 23187-1607 phone +707.678.5394 Hickam AFB HI 96853-5530 phone +510.489.5862 phone +757.887.1776 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +757.887.1306

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 40 Patricia H. Baker Jennifer Barber George F. Bass Mary C. Beaudry, RPA RR 2, Box 545-D 3920 Lonas Dr, Apt B145 1600 Dominik Dr Boston U, Dept of Archaeology Greensburg PA 15601-8739 Knoxville TN 37909-3339 College Station TX 77840 675 Commonwealth Ave phone +724.834.7563 phone +865.384.5936 phone +979.693.6546 Boston MA 02215-1406 fax +724.238.0552 email [email protected] fax +979.693.7945 phone +617.358.1650 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +617.353.6800 Margaret Barber email [email protected] Shane A. Baker 7300 Adrian Dr # 14 Beverly E. Bastian, RPA 1288 S 330 W Rohnert Park CA 94928 5440 Engle Rd Marshall Joseph Becker Payson UT 84651-8680 phone +707.793.0315 Carmichael CA 95608-3010 Anthropology phone +801.378.7122 email [email protected] phone +916.973.9124 West Chester Univ fax +801.378.7123 email [email protected] West Chester PA 19383-2106 email [email protected] Michael B. Barber phone +610.436.2884 821 Florida St Patrick D. Batchelder fax +610.436.2525 Steven G. Baker, RPA Salem VA 24153-5152 PO Box 822 email [email protected] PO Box 1603 phone +540.389.6711 Louisville CO 80027-0822 Montrose CO 81402-1603 fax +540.387.1505 phone +720.363.8366 Ira Beckerman, RPA phone +970.249.2283 email [email protected] email [email protected] 500 Ninth St New Cumberland PA 17070-1509 Thomas R. Baker James C. Bard, RPA phone +717.772.0830 RR 2 Box 545-D James F. Bates 6645 NW Burgundy fax +717.772.0834 Greensburg PA 15601-8739 410 Gatewood Dr Corvallis OR 97330-9241 phone +724.834.7563 Greenwood SC 29646-9260 phone +541.758.0235 x 3662 Jennifer Bedell fax +724.238.0552 phone +803.637.5396 email [email protected] 2122 Union Point Rd email [email protected] email [email protected] Stephens GA 30667 Michael J. Baldrica Kerri S. Barile Sherene Baugher phone +706.759.2179 4567 Canyon Ridge Ln 3200 S 1st St #711 Landscape Architecture Dept email [email protected] Reno NV 89503-9416 Austin TX 78704-6378 440 Kennedy Hall/Cornell Univ phone +916.994.3401 phone +512.441.9189 Ithaca NY 14853 John C. Bedell email [email protected] phone +607.257.2057 The Louis Berger Group Cynthia L. Balek fax +607.255.1405 1819 H St NW Geomorphology Services Norman F. Barka email [email protected] Washington DC 20006 2220 Mayfair Ave William & Mary/Dept of Anthro phone +202.331.7775 Westchester IL 60154 PO Box 8795 Paulo F. Bava de Camargo fax +202.293.9197 phone +708.531.1445 Williamsburg VA 23187-8795 R. Pedroso de Alvarenga 157 email [email protected] phone +757.221.1059 #164 Itaimbibi Robert Beer Joseph F. Balicki, RPA fax +757.221.1066 Sao Paulo 04531-010 email [email protected] PO Box 1817 4839 Dodson Dr BRAZIL Temecuca CA 92593 Annandale VA 22003-6138 phone +55.11.3167.5480 David Barker phone +909.767.9805 phone +703.354.9737 fax +55.11.3079.1610 fax +703.642.1837 83, Thistleberry Ave fax +909.767.0305 email [email protected] email [email protected] Newcastle-Under-Lyme Staffordshire ST52LU Joanna Behrens Edward P. Baxter, RPA David A. Ball, RPA UNITED KINGDOM Anthro Dept/209 Maxwell Hall 8558 Smith Ln 2037 Steven St phone +44.1782.232323 Syracuse Univ College Station TX 77845-7548 Mandeville LA 70448 fax +44.1782.232500 Syracuse NY 13244-1090 phone +409.260.2963 phone +504.624.9497 email [email protected] phone +315.443.9087 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +315.443.4860 Leo R. Barker email [email protected] Donald B. Ball, RPA PO Box 913 Jane Eva Baxter 312 Iowa Ave Woodacre CA 94973-0913 DePaul Univ, Dept of Anthro April M. Beisaw, RPA Louisville KY 40208-1427 phone +415.561.4836 990 W Fullerton, Suite 2300 403 Village Green Blvd phone +502.315.6868 fax +415.561.4870 Chicago IL 60614 Apt #205 fax +502.315.6864 email [email protected] phone +773.325.4757 Ann Arbor MI 48105 fax +773.325.4761 phone +734.327.0477 Susan D. Ball Carl Barna email [email protected] fax +734.332.9940 NSA Gaetat 6570 Nile Cir email [email protected] PSC 811, Box 134 Arvada CO 80007-6931 Thomas Beaman FPO NY 09609-1134 phone +303.239.3727 5210 Carr Rd Gary N. Beiter, RPA phone +39.0771.466.407 email [email protected] Wilson NC 27893 200 Edgewater Dr email [email protected] phone +252.243.9848 Coral Gables FL 33133 Kyle P. Barnett fax +252.243.2394 phone +954.232.4495 Hannah S. Ballard 719 Hastings email [email protected] fax +954.925.7064 65 E Younger Ave Missoula MT 59801 email [email protected] San Jose CA 95112-4909 phone +406.543.3483 Vicki R. Beard, RPA phone +408.279.3355 530 Lamont Ct email [email protected] email [email protected] Alison K. Bell, RPA Rohnert Park CA 94928-4604 Dept of Anthropology phone +707.795.8774 Judith Record Balyeat Keith L. Barr, RPA State Univ of New York fax +707.795.5420 166 Burkehaven Hill Rd Old Inn Farm Rt 1 Oneota NY 13820-4015 email [email protected] Sunapee NH 03782-2604 Fairview IL 61432-9801 phone +607.436.3346 phone +602.763.7402 phone +309.778.2536 fax +607.436.2653 email [email protected] fax +309.778.2535 Joy D. Beasley email [email protected] 519 N Chapel Gate Ln 1st Flr Stephanie Bandy Eloise Richards Barter Baltimore MD 21229-2460 Edward L. Bell 823 Michelle Dr 2601 Sierra Blvd phone +410.945.6469 34 Princeton St #3 Copperas Cove TX 76522-1235 Sacramento CA 95864-4923 fax +410.925.8682 Boston MA 02128-1657 email [email protected] phone +916.485.5976 email [email protected] phone +617.727.8470 email [email protected] fax +617.727.5128 Uzi Baram Tom Beasley email [email protected] Soc Sci/New College of Florida Kenneth J. Basalik 3470 Turner St 5700 N Tamiami Trail 324 Colonial Ave Vancouver BC V5K 2H7 Charles A. Bello, RPA Sarasota FL 34243-2146 Collegeville PA 19426-2538 CANADA 19 Ledge Ln phone +941.359.4217 phone +215.699.8006 phone +604.660.0679 Pipersville PA 18947 fax +941.359.4475 fax +215.699.8901 fax +604.660.0195 phone +610-294-8260 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 41 Elizabeth D. Benchley, RPA Marc-Andre Bernier Jerrell Blake Mary Theresa Bonhage-Freund, RPA Archaeology Institute/UWF Parks Canada PO Box 281 Dept of Sociology, Alma Coll 11000 University Pkwy 1600 Liverpool Ct Saluda VA 23149-0281 614 W Superior St Pensacola FL 32514-5732 Ottawa ON K1A 0M5 phone +804.644.0656 Alma MI 48801-1511 CANADA phone +850.474.3015 fax +804.643.8119 phone +989.463.7186 phone +613.990.2119 fax +850.474.2764 fax +989.463.7079 fax +613.952.1756 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Jane Anne Blakney-Bailey Jamie M. Bennett David J. Bernstein, RPA 220 SE 7th St, Apt #1 Mindy L. Bonine Shenandoah National Park Dept of Anthropology Gainsville FL 32601 904 E 53 1/2 St 3655 US Hwy 211E SUNY-Stony Brook phone +352.337.0952 Austin TX 78751-1732 Luray VA 22835 Stony Brook NY 11794-0001 email [email protected] phone +512.380.0442 phone +540.999.3492 phone +631.632.7615 email [email protected] fax +540.999.3693 fax +631.632.9165 Ellen Blaubergs email [email protected] email [email protected] 2 Petherwin Pl, RR 1 Jennifer L. Bonner Hawkestone ON L0L 1T0 60 Paul Revere Rd #1 Lee A. Bennett J. Berryman, RPA CANADA Arlington MA 02476-5748 2733 Thunder Dr Bennett Management Services phone +705.326.2071 phone +781.777.1080 PO Box 656 Oceanside CA 92056-3312 fax +705.326.2071 email [email protected] Monticello UT 84535-0656 phone +760.630.4334 email [email protected] phone +435.587.2556 email [email protected] Dale R. Borders fax +435.587.2556 Peter Bleed 12750 E Michigan Ave email [email protected] Raymond Berthelot LA Office of State Parks Dept of Anthropology Battle Creek MI 49014-8962 Univ of Nebraska-Lincoln Ann Bennett-Rogers PO Box 44426 email [email protected] Baton Rouge LA 70804-4426 Lincoln NE 68588 PO Box 4 phone +225.342.8128 phone +402-472-2439 Corvallis OR 97339-0004 Richard M. Bordner fax +225.342.8107 phone +541.737.0650 email [email protected] 1541 Dominis St #905 email [email protected] email [email protected] Honolulu HI 96822-3261 Eric Blind email [email protected] Bruce W. Bevan Molly K. Bennick Presidio Archaeology Lab 356 Waddy Dr PO Box 29052 1919 S Phillippi Weems VA 22576-2004 Laurie Boros San Francisco CA 94129 Bosie ID 83705 phone +804.435.0054 FERC—OPR/DEER/GAS I phone +208.389.7800 phone +415.561.5091 888 First St NE fax +208.375.6940 Barbara J. Bielefeldt fax +415.561.5089 Washington DC 20426-0001 email [email protected] 970 Florence Ln email [email protected] phone +202.208.1048 Hudson WI 54016-7050 fax +202.208.0353 Judith A. Bense, RPA phone +715.386.3813 James D. Bloemker, RPA Univ of W Florida/Anthropology fax +715.386.5227 Williams-Gas Pipelines-Transco Jay W. Bouchard 11000 University Pkwy email [email protected] PO Box 1396 80 S Allen St Pensacola FL 32514-5732 Houston TX 77251-1396 Albany NY 12208-2205 Brandon S. Bies phone +850.474.2474 phone +713.215.2656 phone +518.489.8845 9721 48th Pl fax +850.857.6278 fax +713.215.4551 fax +518.283.6276 email [email protected] College Park MD 20740 email [email protected] phone +301.446.1776 email [email protected] email [email protected] Raymond Benson, RPA Doug Boggess Hamilton Boudreaux 22242 Knolls Dr Stephen R. Bilicki 7205 Gettsburg Rd NE PO Box 237 Grass Valley CA 95949-9540 1007 Poplar Ave Albuquerque NM 87109 Grand Bay AL 36541 phone +530.263.7345 Annapolis MD 21401-3337 phone +505.797.1314 email [email protected] phone +410.514.7668 email [email protected] Ellen Bowden fax +410.987.4071 4580 Wawona Cir Robert J. Benson email [email protected] Dale Elizabeth Boland Fair Oaks CA 95628 965 NE 127 St 102-2312 Erlton Rd SW phone +916.965.5759 North Miami FL 33161-4911 Thomas C. Birchett Calgary AB T2S 2W9 phone +305.893.6983 PO Box 2686 CANADA Joanne Bowen fax +305.893.6983 Orange Park FL 32067 phone +403.263.8246 Dept of Archeological Research email [email protected] phone +904.232.3834 fax +403.282.9567 Col Williamsburg Fnd, Box 1776 email [email protected] Christa Beranek Douglas A. Birk Williamsburg VA 23187-1776 4522 Nokomis Ave S phone +757.220.7338 504 Beacon St #A Anne Wainstein Bond Minneapolis MN 55406-3748 fax +757.565.8577 Boston MA 02115-1033 Colorado Historical Society phone +612.722.4231 email [email protected] phone +617.437.9073 1300 Broadway email [email protected] Denver CO 80203-2104 Wayne Bischoff Peter Bowers phone +303.866.4691 Richard E. Berg 4562 Ottawa Northern Land Use Research Inc Okemos MI 48864-2029 fax +303.866.5739 1134 Van Buren Ave PO Box 83990 phone +517.347.1657 email [email protected] St Paul MN 55104-2010 email [email protected] Fairbanks AK 99708-3990 phone +907.474.9684 Clell L. Bond, RPA Velicia R. Bergstrom fax +907.474.8370 Arthur A. Black PBS&J 701 N First Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept 206 Wild Basin Rd S #300 email [email protected] Lufkin TX 75901-3074 4200 Smith School Rd phone +936.639.8531 Austin TX 78746-3344 Austin TX 78744 phone +512.327.6840 Robin Bowers fax +936.639.8588 phone +512.321.1340 fax +512.327.2453 13860 S Highway 170 email [email protected] fax +512.321.3300 email [email protected] West Fork AR 72774 email [email protected] phone +501.839.8152 Alice Berkson email artemesia@arkansas.net 904 Mayfair Rd Julia A. Blair, RPA Stanley C. Bond Champaign IL 61821-4437 PO Box 506 73-4786 Kanalani St, Suite 14 Alan R. Bowes, RPA phone +217.356.4829 23146 Fir Ave Kailua Kona HI 96740-2600 705 10th Ave fax +217.398.1952 Dollar Bay MI 49922 phone +808.329.6881 x 203 Salt Lake City UT 84103-3618 email [email protected] phone +906.482.2433 fax +808.329.2597 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +801.364.1548 email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 42 Gary C. Bowyer, RPA Sarah T. Bridges Allyson Brooks James Bruseth, RPA 200 Winters Dr 2903 Marshall St 6120 Young Rd NW 6806 Rio Bravo Ln Carson City NV 89703-3730 Falls Church VA 22042 Olympia WA 98502-9639 Austin TX 78737-9680 phone +775.883.9513 phone +202.720.4912 phone +360.866.8375 phone +512.463.6096 fax +512.463.8927 email [email protected] fax +202.720.1814 fax +360.866.8380 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Lisa A. Boyd Jerry L. Bryant, RPA 11520 Seola Beach Dr SW Nancy J. Brighton McDonald Brooms 22 Webster Ave Apt 6H 74 Cliff St Seattle WA 98146 6 Lake Ridge Ln Deadwood SD 57732-1330 Brooklyn NY 11230-1033 email [email protected] Mathews AL 36052-3538 email [email protected] phone +212.264.2198 phone +334.670.3639 Varna G. Boyd, RPA fax +212.264.6040 fax +334.670.3706 Andrew Buchner 3435 34th Pl NW email [email protected] email [email protected] 1405 Agnes Washington DC 20016-3135 Memphis TN 38104-4725 phone +301.982.2854 James Briscoe David S. Brose, RPA phone +901.278.3560 fax +301.220.2595 PO Box 6566 Schiele Mus of Natural History email [email protected] email [email protected] Norman OK 73070-6566 1500 E Garrison Blvd phone +405.329.5425 Gastonia NC 28054-5133 Sabrina Buck, RPA Wayne Boyko, RPA fax +405.324.7431 phone +704.866.6902 PO Box 1716 7121 Rockridge Ln email [email protected] fax +704.866.6041 Aiea HI 96701-7716 Fayetteville NC 28306-9744 email [email protected] phone +808.244.9877 phone +910.396.6680 Kelly M. Britt email [email protected] fax +910.396.5830 452 Riverside Dr #1 Jean-Guy Brossard William G. Buckles email [email protected] New York NY 10027-6838 Montreal Mus of Archeo & Hist phone +212.663.4165 225 Jackson 350 Place Royale Pueblo CO 81004-1827 James E. Bradford email [email protected] Montreal PQ H2Y 3Y5 phone +719.544.0484 PO Box 728 CANADA Alexis Broadbent Santa Fe NM 87504-0728 phone +514.872.9121 Jeff Buechler, RPA 15415 Plantation Oaks Dr phone +505.988.6758 fax +514.872.9122 13110 Michelle Dr Apt 12 fax +505.988.6876 email jgbrossard@musee-pointe-a- Rapid City SD 57702-8501 email [email protected] Tampa FL 33647 calliere.qc.ca phone +605.341.2361 phone +813.971.7069 fax +605.341.2361 email [email protected] Mark C. Branstner, RPA David L. Browman, RPA email [email protected] Great Lakes Research Inc Dept of Anthro/Washington Univ Sylvia M. Broadbent 210 E Sherwood 1 Brookings Dr Flordeliz T. Bugarin Dept of Anthropology Williamston MI 48895 St Louis MO 63130-4899 PO Box 13229 Univ of California phone +517.347.4793 phone +314.935.5231 Gainesville FL 32604-1229 Riverside CA 92521 fax +517.347.4834 fax +314.935.8535 phone +352.335.9214 phone +909.689.3857 fax +352.338.8016 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] James P. Brock, RPA John R. Bratten David A. Brown Archaeological Advisory Group Larry Buhr Anthropology, Bldg 13 2393 Jacqueline Dr, Apt 504C PO Box 491 PO Box 13131 11000 University Pkwy Hayes VA 23072 Pensacola FL 32514 Pioneertown CA 92268-0491 Reno NV 89507-3131 phone +804.684.0865 phone +775.784.1781 phone +850.474.3015 phone +760.228.1142 email [email protected] fax +775.327.2226 fax +850.474.2764 fax +760.369.4002 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Ian W. Brown 3811 Derby Downs Dr Lon Bulgrin David R. Brauner Paul E. Brockington Tuscaloosa AL 35405 SPS #741 Dept of Anthropology/Waldo 238 Brockington & Associates phone +205.633.3951 PO Box 10006 Oregon State Univ 6611 Bay Cir, Ste 220 email [email protected] Saipan MP 96950-8906 Corvallis OR 97331 Norcross GA 30071-1225 phone +670.664.2122 phone +541.737.3855 phone +770.662.5807 Jody L. Brown, RPA fax +670.664.2139 fax +503.737.3650 fax +770.662.5824 email [email protected] 2800 Marshall Way email [email protected] email [email protected] Sacramento CA 95818-3526 Cher Burgess email [email protected] Robert N. Bredau Mary Brockman 201 S 21st St/PO Box 562 5228 Kauai Way 1844 Broadway St Sundance SD 82729 Kenneth L. Brown, RPA Fair Oaks CA 95628-3715 Chico CA 95928 phone +307.283.1154 Dept of Anthropology/U Houston phone +916.965.8712 phone +530.345.4569 email [email protected] 233 McElhinney Hall fax +916.965.8712 email [email protected] email [email protected] Houston TX 77204-5020 Brett J. Burk John H. Broihahn, RPA phone +713.743.3789 812 Anne St Eleanor E. Breen Hist Pres/WI St Historical Soc email [email protected] Leesburg VA 20175-3426 phone +703.771.9505 2024 5th St S #3 816 State St fax +703.790.2672 Arlington VA 22204-1942 Madison WI 53706-1417 Margaret K. Brown, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +608.264.6496 21 Henry St fax +608.264.6404 Prairie de Rocher IL 62277 Shane Burke email [email protected] phone +618.284.3303 Emanuel Breitburg Ctr for Archaeology/Univ WA PO Box 760 35 Stirling Hwy Marley R. Brown Macomb IL 61455-0760 Francine W. Bromberg Nedlands WA 6007 Colonial Williamsburg Fdn phone +309.836.8402 9000 Glenbrook Rd AUSTRALIA email [email protected] Fairfax VA 22031-2748 PO Box 1776 phone +61.08.93803948 phone +703.280.1083 Williamsburg VA 23187-1776 fax +08.93801023 Mary Z. Brennan fax +703.280.8110 phone +757.220.7330 email [email protected] PO Box 23 email [email protected] fax +757.220.7990 Oark AR 72852 email [email protected] David V. Burley phone +502.409.4917 Alasdair M. Brooks Dept of Archaeology email [email protected] Archaeology Dept/La Trobe Univ R. B. Brown Simon Fraser Univ Plenty Road 748 Espada Dr Apt C Burnaby BC V5A 1S6 William B. Brett Bundoora VIC 3083 El Paso TX 79912-1945 CANADA 72 Merrymount Rd AUSTRALIA phone +915.833.0508 phone +604.291.4196 Quincy MA 02169 phone +03.9479.3269 fax +915.747.5505 fax +604.291.5666 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 43 Jason M. Burns, RPA Heather L. Cain Scott L. Carpenter Deborah Casselberry 136 Blanco St 1300 Blackjack Simpson Rd InteResources Planning 545 S Aiken Ave, Apt A St Augustine FL 32084 Greenville NC 27858-8733 PO Box 160039 Pittsburgh PA 15232-1519 Big Sky MT 59716-0039 phone +904.826.3238 phone +252.329.0658 phone +412.682.7988 phone +406.995.3910 fax +904.808.1248 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +406.995.3614 email [email protected] email [email protected] Kathleen H. Cande, RPA Tane R. Casserley 522 S Locust Ave Jeff Burton 11319 Winston Pl, Apt 6 Fayetteville AR 72701-5966 Hal Douglas Carr 332 E Mabel St Newport News VA 23601-2264 phone +501.575.3556 1401 W M Rd Tucson AZ 85705-7455 Worden MT 59088-2122 phone +757.873.7769 fax +501.575.5453 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Peter E. Carr PO Box 7213 Wade P. Catts, RPA Colin Busby, RPA Hannah Blake Canel Redlands CA 9237507213 John Milner Associates Basin Research Assoc Inc 407 College Park Dr email [email protected] 535 N Church St 724 Sybil Ave Lynchburg VA 24502-2409 West Chester PA 19380-2303 San Leandro CA 94577-5227 phone +434.237.0880 Maria Teresa Carrara phone +610.436.9000 phone +510.430.8441 fax +434.237.0307 San Lorenzo 2109 fax +610.436.8468 fax +510.430.8443 email [email protected] 2nd “B” email wcatts@ johnmilnerassociates.com email [email protected] (2000) Rosario William Canning ARGENTINA Jane C. Busch Box 498 phone +54.041.425.9471 Janene M. Caywood PO Box 18688 3901 Locust Walk fax +54.041.447.0321 1002 S 6th W Cleveland Heights OH 44118-0688 Philadelphia PA 19104 email [email protected] Missoula MT 59801-3638 phone +216.321.0985 phone +215.417.8752 phone +406.549.6287 fax +216.321.0758 email [email protected] E. Dederick (Rick) Carrasco fax +402.721.1964 email [email protected] Huerfano Consultants email [email protected] William J. Cannon 1135 Fillmore Denver CO 80206-3333 David Richard Bush 920 South 4th Paul G. Chace, RPA phone +303.322.2819 Heidelberg College Lakeview OR 97630 1823 Kenora Dr phone +541.947.2768 Escondido CA 92027-4028 310 E Market St Toni Carrell email [email protected] phone +760.743.8609 Tiffin OH 44883-2434 7705 Lake Baykal email [email protected] phone +419.488.2327 Corpus Christi TX 78413-5276 fax +419.488.2236 Kenneth H. Carleton, RPA phone +361.883.2863 Marsha A. Chance, RPA email [email protected] Miss. Band of Choctaw fax +361.884.7392 PO Box 6257 email [email protected] Environmental Services Philadelphia MS 39350-6257 8711 Perimeter Pk Blvd Ste 11 Susan Mira Busillo phone +601.650.7316 Jacksonville FL 32216-6389 35 Quaker Rd Richard L. Carrico fax +601.656.0218 phone +904.645.9900 Princeton Jct NJ 08550-1615 14635 Mussey Grade Rd email [email protected] Ramona CA 92065-7717 fax +904.654.9954 phone +607.936.1757 phone +858.578.8964 email [email protected] email [email protected] Kendra R. Carlisle fax +858.578.0573 625 Encino Dr email [email protected] Edward E. Chaney Helene Buteau Morgan Hill CA 95037 20676 Chestnut Ridge Dr 8548 rue Saint-Denis phone +408.778.6461 Yonara de Oliveira Carrilho Leonardtown MD 20650-4542 Montreal PQ H2P 2H2 email [email protected] 7310 20th Ave NW CANADA Seattle WA 98117-5619 C. Thomas Chapman phone +514.381.5112 phone +206.323.0486 Ronald C. Carlisle 9362 Juniper Ln fax +514.381.4995 email [email protected] Brown Carlisle & Assoc, Inc. Falls Church VA 22044-1690 email [email protected] 175 Woodridge Dr Richard F. Carrillo email [email protected] Carnegie PA 15106-1311 724 W 2nd St Norman Buttrick phone +412.279.5222 La Junta CO 81050-1428 Cynthia Otis Charlton 168 Clinton St fax +412.279.5222 phone +719.384.8054 1381 Fir Ave Portland ME 04103-3228 email [email protected] fax +719.384.8054 Wellman IA 52356-9791 phone +207.773.4070 email [email protected] phone +319.646.2538 Carolyn C. Carlson email [email protected] fax +319.646.2538 472 Cambridge St #1 Clive A. Carruthers email [email protected] Alexandra D. Bybee Cambridge MA 02141-1113 38-A Noel St phone +617.864.5585 143 Walton Ave Ottawa ON K1M 2A5 Thomas H. Charlton email [email protected] CANADA Lexington KY 40508 Dept of Anthropology phone +613.741.8695 phone +859.252.4737 Univ of Iowa David L. Carlson, RPA email [email protected] fax +859.254.3747 Iowa City IA 52242 email [email protected] Dept of Anthropology Texas A&M Jeff Carskadden phone +319.335.0535 College Station TX 77843 8375 Heilman Dr fax +319.335.0653 Patti Byra phone +979.847.9248 New Carlisle OH 45344 email [email protected] 2765 Lewisberry Rd fax +979.845.4070 phone +614.453.1787 York Haven PA 17370-9106 email [email protected] email [email protected] David Chavez phone +717.938.3168 PO Box 52 email [email protected] Shawn Bonath Carlson, RPA Robert P. Case, RPA Mill Valley CA 94942-0052 9242 Hillside Dr 1031 Rose Cir phone +415.388.9037 Spring Valley CA 91977-2145 Darryl L. Byrd, RPA College Station TX 77840-2327 phone +619.462.7928 PO Box 958 phone +409.694.1522 Annetta L. Cheek fax +619.462.3664 Kenner LA 70063 3315 Longwood Dr email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +504.669.3417 Falls Church VA 22041-2519 email [email protected] Linda F. Carnes-McNaughton Eleanor Conlin Casella email [email protected] Archives & History/State Arch Univ of Manchester/Art History Kathleen M. Byrd 4619 Mail Service Center and Archaeology, Oxford Rd Charles D. Cheek 6991 Hwy 6 Raleigh NC 27601-1008 Manchester M13 9PL 3315 Longwood Dr Natchitoches LA 71457-7001 phone +919.733.9033 x 13 UNITED KINGDOM Falls Church VA 22041-2519 phone +318.357.6195 fax +919.715.0678 phone +44.161.275.7779 phone +703.354.9737 fax +318.357.6153 email lcarnes.mcnaughton@ fax +44.161.275.3331 fax +703.642.1837 email [email protected] ncsl.dcr.state.nc.us email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 44 Catherine Chmidling Katherine R. Cleek Patricia Conard Ernelyn M. Corcoro Marx 2209 Oakwood Dr #1 1A Holborn Rd 176 Paddington PL 3971 Weathers CT SE Columbia MO 65201 Kingston, 10 Souderton PA 18964-1798 Port Orchard WA 98366 phone +573.442.5056 JAMAICA phone +215.721.7687 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Melissa Connor, RPA Bryan L. Corle Jean-Pierre Chrestien Christopher O. Clement, RPA 11101 S 98th St John Milner Associates Canadian Mus of Civilization SCIAA Lincoln NE 68526-9340 5250 Cherokee Ave, Suite 300 100 Laurier St/POB 3100 STA. B 1321 Pendleton St phone +402.423.3052 Alexandria VA 22312 Hull PQ J8X 4H2 Columbia SC 29208-0001 email [email protected] phone +703.354.9737 CANADA phone +803.777.8170 fax +703.642.1837 phone +819.776.8369 fax +803.254.1338 Geoffrey W. Conrad email [email protected] fax +819.776.8300 email [email protected] Mathers Museum, Indiana Univ email jean-pierre.chrestien@ 601 E 8th St John E. Cornelison civilization.ca Dorene F. Clement Bloomington IN 47408-3812 310 Inglewoood Dr Caltrans Environ Pgm, MS 27 phone +812.855.5340 Tallahassee FL 32301 Kim Christensen PO Box 942874 fax +812.855.0205 phone +850.580.3011 x 128 6 Avenue B Sacramento CA 94274-0001 email [email protected] fax +850.580.2284 Cornwall-on-Hudson NY 12520 phone +916.653.0358 email [email protected] phone +845.534.4839 fax +916.653.6126 Bob Conrich email [email protected] email [email protected] Box 666 Paul M. Corsello Anguilla 106 Old Stonefield Way Minette C. Church Christi L. Clogston BRITISH WI Pittsford NY 14534 1144 Rock Creek Canyon Rd 610 Courtney Ct phone +264.497.2505 phone +716.248.2686 Colorado Springs CO 80926-8710 Newbury Park CA 91320 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +719.633.8854 phone +805.499.8336 fax +719.262.3146 Julia G. Costello, RPA email [email protected] Charles W. Consolvo email [email protected] PO Box 288 52 E-3 Estate Thomas Mokelumne Hill CA 95245-0288 Robert A. Clouse, RPA St. Thomas VI 00802 Robert A. Church phone +209.286.1182 3211 Azalea Ln phone +340.774.4370 176 Louis Baer Rd fax +209.286.1794 Tuscaloosa AL 35405 fax +340.776.0345 Scott LA 70583-4016 email [email protected] phone +205.562.2021 email [email protected] phone +337.261.0660 email [email protected] email [email protected] John W. Cottier Cynthia A. Conti 174 Woodfield Dr Anita G. Cohen-Williams PO Box 42536 Timothy W. Ciesielski Auburn AL 36830-5909 11047 Pegasus Ave Abu Dhabi 301 Dodson email [email protected] San Diego CA 92126-4715 Geneva IL 60134 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES phone +858.693.4926 phone +630.208.6809 phone +971.2.681.7168 Sam Couch email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] 2210 Deerwood Trail Rd Blairsville GA 30512 Arthur B. Cohn Michael A. Cinquino, RPA Candice Cook-Slette phone +706.379.3111 x 5532 49 Lake Ave Lake Champlain Maritime Museum 15320 McAdams Creek Rd fax +706.379.4306 Lancaster NY 14086-2639 4472 Basin Harbor Rd Fort Jones CA 96032-9770 email [email protected] phone +716.821.1650 Ferrisburgh VT 05491-8614 phone +530.468.5351 fax +716.821.1607 phone +802.475.2022 fax +530.468.5654 Robert Bruce Council email [email protected] fax +802.475.2953 email [email protected] 2624 Laurel Creek Dr email [email protected] Signal Mountain TN 37377-1360 Jane Perkins Claney Alan H. Cooper, RPA phone +423.517.0533 1034 Phoenixville Pike Beth M. Colbert Morristown-Beard School email [email protected] West Chester PA 19380-4228 4512 Pinewood Ln 70 Whippany Rd phone +610.918.2947 Allison Park PA 15101-1336 Morristown NJ 07960-4523 Paul Courtney fax +610.918.2950 phone +973.539.3032 x 419 20 Lytton Rd email [email protected] Roger E. Coleman fax +973.539.1590 Clarendon Park 2206 N McKinley St email [email protected] Leicester LE2 1WJ Bonnie Clark Little Rock AR 72207-3522 UNITED KINGDOM 15 Lily Ct phone +501.321.5365 Doreen Cooper, RPA phone +44.01162.120271 Walnut Creek CA 94595-1337 PO Box 495 email [email protected] phone +925.296.0841 Jeanette Collamer, RPA Skagway AK 99840-0495 email [email protected] 156 Gardner Hill phone +907.983.3004 Verna L. Cowin, RPA E Nassau NY 12062-2517 fax +907.983.3801 116 Thornwood Dr John W. Clark, RPA phone +518.766.5387 email [email protected] Butler PA 16001-3442 6902 Star Dr fax +518.426.9624 phone +724.287.6409 Austin TX 78745-6466 Harold K. Cooper email [email protected] phone +512.443.3489 James M. Collins 28 W Pedregosa St, Apt 10 email [email protected] Ofc of the State Archaeologist Santa Barbara CA 93101 Beatrice Cox 700 Clinton St Bldg phone +805.687.9760 895 Chamberlain Ct Richard Clark Iowa City IA 52240-4214 email [email protected] Mill Valley CA 94941 811 Delafield Ave 2nd Flr phone +319.384.0988 phone +415.381.2341 Staten Island NY 10310-2210 fax +319.335.2776 Stephen Copeland fax +415.381.5177 phone +718.727.0629 email [email protected] “Finisterre” email [email protected] fax +718.727.0629 39 Melville Rd email [email protected] Lori D. Collins Devonshire DV07 James Lee Cox PO Box 163 BERMUDA 30 Paper Mill Rd John W. Clauser Dade City FL 33526 phone +441.236.4817 Newtown Square PA 19073 Ofc of State Archaeology phone +352.523.0679 fax +441.292.1775 phone +610.971.1073 4619 MSC fax +352.567.5532 email [email protected] fax +610.971.1074 Raleigh NC 27699-4619 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +919.733.7342 Annalies Corbin, RPA Elizabeth Anderson Comer, RPA P.A.S.T. Foundation J. Cozzi, RPA R. Berle Clay, RPA 4303 N Charles St 4326 Lyon Dr PO Box 854 240 Shade Ln Baltimore MD 21218-1054 Columbus OH 43220-4432 Gulf Breeze FL 32562-0854 Lexington KY 40503-2052 phone +410.243.6767 phone +614.326.2642 phone +850.474.3015 phone +606.277.6976 fax +410.243.8383 fax +614.326.2649 fax +850.474.2764 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 45 Kathryn Crabtree Kathryn S. Cromer Elizabeth M. Davis, RPA Gordon C. DeAngelo 771 Yuba St 4342 Provinceline Rd 2100 27th Ave S PO Box 351 Richmond CA 94805-1568 Princeton NJ 08540 Minneapolis MN 55406 Chittenango NY 13037-0351 phone +510.237.9072 phone +609.683.7195 phone +612.333.3662 phone +315.687.3024 email [email protected] fax +609.683.7195 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Brian D. Crane, RPA Hester A. Davis, RPA Stewart Deats 913 Hughes Mews NW Penelope J. Crook Ark Archaeological Survey 374 E Choctaw Flagstaff AZ 86001 Washington DC 20037 213 Catherine St 2475 N Hatch Ave phone +928.525.0492 phone +202.342.1765 Leichardt NSW 2040 Fayetteville AR 72704-5590 email [email protected] AUSTRALIA phone +501.575.3556 Scott L. DeBose phone +612.9569.0585 fax +501.575.5453 email [email protected] 410 Magnolia Ave Leon E. Cranmer email [email protected] Many LA 71449 9 Hemlock Ln John W. Davis phone +318.256.2220 Somerville ME 04348-3016 Scott Crull, RPA email [email protected] phone +207.287.5726 PO Box 8033 Ft Towson Historic Site email [email protected] Woodland CA 95776-8033 HC 63 Box 1580 Ft Towson OK 74735 Eric Deetz phone +530.668.0221 1367 Colonial Pkwy phone +580.873.2634 David Colin Crass fax +530.668.0221 Jamestown VA 23185-1900 email [email protected] Georgia DNR-HPD email [email protected] phone +757.229.4997 156 Trinity Ave SW, Suite 101 fax +757.564.3844 Mary Anne Davis Atlanta GA 30303-3600 Daniel Cruson email [email protected] phone +404.656.9344 174 Hanover Rd Idaho State Historical Society fax +404.657.1040 Newtown CT 06470 210 Main St Susan D. de France Boise ID 83702 email [email protected] phone +203.426.6021 2221 NW 26 Terr phone +208.334.3847 email [email protected] Gainesville FL 32605-3859 William Douglas Crawford fax +208.334.2775 phone +352.378.8139 email [email protected] 44 Orchard St Michele B. Cutting email [email protected] Avon CT 06001 115 Heatherstone Rd Shelly Davis-King, RPA email [email protected] Amherst MA 01002 Ron Deiss, RPA Davis-King & Associates phone +413.253.7220 2034 15th St PO Box 10 Tyler Cremeens email [email protected] Moline IL 61265-3965 Standard CA 95373-0010 16985 Chuck’s Pl W phone +309.764.8703 phone +209.928.3443 Tallahassee FL 32309 Diane Dallal, RPA email [email protected] fax +209.928.4174 email [email protected] South St Seaport Museum email [email protected] Gail L. DeLashaw 17 State St 4000 E 17th #376 Pamela J. Cressey, RPA New York NY 10004-1501 Elizabeth L. Davoli, RPA Wichita KS 67208 11501 Gunston Rd Way phone +212.748.8628 15854 S Sunderland #4 phone +316.978.2652 Mason Neck VA 22079-4237 fax +212.809.4236 Baton Rouge LA 70816-3143 email [email protected] phone +703.838.4399 email [email protected] phone +225.248.4184 fax +703.541.0733 fax +225.248.4188 James P. Delgado, RPA email [email protected] Scot K. Danforth email [email protected] Vancouver Maritime Museum The Univ of Tennessee Press 1905 Ogden Ave Donald Creveling 110 Conference Center Bldg Shannon Lee Dawdy Vancouver BC V6J 1A3 1707 Forestville Rd Knoxville TN 37996 106 N Adams St #1 CANADA Edgewater MD 21037-2322 phone +865.974.3321 Ypsilanti MI 48197-2622 phone +604.257.8301 phone +410.956.0123 email [email protected] phone +734.481.0281 fax +604.737.2621 fax +301.249.4524 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Glenn P. Darrington, RPA Environmental Planning Group Audrey R. Dawson James A. Delle Marian Creveling 4350 E Camelback Rd, Ste G-200 Route 3, Box 513 Dept of Anthropology 1707 Forestville Rd Phoenix AZ 85018 Lost Creek WV 26385-9701 Franklin and Marshall College Edgewater MD 21037-2322 phone +602.956.4370 phone +304.745.3210 Lancaster PA 17604 phone +410.956.0123 fax +602.956.4374 email [email protected] phone +717.358.4542 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +717.358.4500 Kenneth Dawson email [email protected] Beau Cripps Allen Dart, RPA PO Box 10399 Stn P Virginia Dellino RR #4 3002 E Silver Thunder Bay ON P7B 6T8 Univ of Southampton/Archaeolog Red Deer AB T4N 5E4 Tucson AZ 85716-2419 CANADA Highfield CANADA phone +520.798.1201 phone +807.344.1284 phone +403.347.7103 fax +520.798.1966 Southampton SO17 1BJ UNITED KINGDOM email [email protected] email [email protected] Lu Ann De Cunzo, RPA phone +44.7796.031779 Dept of Anthropology fax +44.2380.593032 Kevin J. Crisman James M. Davidson Univ of Delaware email [email protected] 131 B Anthropology 5608 Woodrow Ave #15 Newark DE 19716 4352 TAMU Austin TX 78756-1749 phone +302.831.1854 Paul A. Demers College Station TX 77843-4352 phone +501.793.9153 fax +302.831.4002 1659 Seven Trails phone +979.845.6696 email [email protected] email [email protected] Okemos MI 48864-2216 fax +979.845.6399 phone +517.355.9733 email [email protected] Christine E. Davis Kathleen Deagan, RPA fax +517.432.1103 Cider Mill of Pittsburgh Florida Museum of Nat History email [email protected] Jakob D. Crockett 560 Penn St Univ of Florida, Box 117800 1274 West 600 North Verona PA 15147-1123 Gainesville FL 32618-7800 Roger L. Demik Salt Lake City UT 84116 phone +412.826.0443 phone +352.392.1721 4536 Old Stage Rd phone +801.519.2420 fax +412.826.0458 fax +352.392.3698 Kingsport TN 37664-2939 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +423.288.6416 email [email protected] Frank Crohn Craig W. Davis Susannah Dean 7 Ivy Cottage Ln 6262 Morris Rd 120 Randolph Rd Anne M. Derousie Killingworth CT 06419 Marcy NY 13403-3312 Silver Spring MD 20904-1211 8909 Keady Rd phone +860.663.1888 phone +315.336.2090 x 12 phone +301.879.6880 Lodi NY 14860 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +301.879.6980 phone +607.582.6203 email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 46 John H. Dendy Michael Dice Thomas W. Dorsey Patricia A. Dunning 713 S Buckeye L&L Environmental, Inc. 207 Mathews St, Apt 1 6602 Neptune Ct Abilene KS 67410-3209 1269 Pomona Rd, Suite 102 Ft Collins CO 80524-2847 San Jose CA 95120-4537 phone +785.239.8618 Corona CA 92882 phone +970.224.9275 phone +408.997.9183 email [email protected] fax +785.239.8535 phone +909.279.9608 email [email protected] fax +909.279.9609 email [email protected] Robert Douglass email [email protected] Michelle A. Durant PO Box 254 2505 Hope St Richard J. Dent Sebastopol CA 95473-0254 Dept of Anthropology Martin F. Dickinson, RPA Klamath Falls OR 97603 5600 SW 32nd Ave phone +707.824.8022 American University email [email protected] phone +541.885.2286 Gainesville FL 32608-2109 Washington DC 20016 email [email protected] phone +352.372.2633 phone +202.885.1848 John A. Draper, RPA fax +352.378.3931 fax +202.885.1837 PO Box 310 Michael P. Dwyer email [email protected] email [email protected] Darrington WA 98241-0310 Moorhaven Dr phone +360.436.1160 Louisville KY 40228 Nancy S. Dickinson phone +502.239.3604 Mark Denton, RPA 88 Riverside Ave 13325 Traildriver Carl G. Drexler email [email protected] Riverside CT 06878-1620 Grinnell College Austin TX 78737-9531 phone +203.637.5102 Grinnell IA 50112 Jim Dykmann email [email protected] phone +641.269.3492 300 Rio Grande Sharon McCormick Derrick email [email protected] 13319 Misty Hills Dr Catherine Dickson Salt Lake City UT 84101-1106 Cypress TX 77429-3570 62325 Lizabeth LN Lesley Drucker, RPA phone +801.533.3555 phone +281.251.1537 La Grande OR 97850 AF Consultants fax +801.533.3503 fax +281.320.9984 phone +541.276.3629 6546 Haley Dr email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Columbia SC 29206-1015 phone +803.787.4169 Jeffry D. Earl Christophe Descantes Richard A. Diehl fax +253.322.4580 4534 Bolingbroke Rd 9 Commodore Dr Box 870210 email [email protected] RR#3 Emeryville CA 94608 University of Alabama Maberly ON K0H 2B0 phone +510.653.4110 Tucsaloosa AL 35487-0210 Mark Druss CANADA Idaho Power Company email [email protected] phone +205.348.7551 phone +613.268.2544 fax +205.348.9292 1221 Idaho St fax +613.268.2544 email [email protected] Boise ID 83702-5610 email [email protected] Pauline Desjardins phone +208.388.2925 Social Sciences, Michigan Tech fax +208.388.6902 Jessie J. Diffley Amy C. Earls 1400 Townsend Dr email [email protected] Houghton MI 49931-1295 317 Lyric Ln PO Box 121 Silver Spring MD 20901-5012 phone +906.487.1732 Anne E. DuBarton, RPA Florence NJ 08518-0121 fax +906.487.9885 Desert Research Institute phone +609.499.4148 Katherine J. Dinnel email [email protected] 755 E Flamingo Rd fax +609.499.1681 5985 Broomes Island Rd Las Vegas NV 89119-7363 email [email protected] Port Republic MD 20676-2185 Kaitlin Deslatte phone +702.895.0534 phone +410.586.8584 fax +702.895.0514 Ann M. Early 2101 Hebert St email [email protected] Franklin LA 70538 email [email protected] Arkansas Archaeological Survey 2475 N Hatch Ave phone +337.828.6433 Timothy S. Dinsmore Gregory R. Dubell Fayetteville AR 72704-5590 email [email protected] 57 Walpole Meeting House Rd 21 Annandale Terr phone +501.575.3961 Walpole ME 04573-3007 Newport RI 20840-3612 email [email protected] Steven DeVore phone +207.563.5660 phone +401.842.7728 2931 Loveland Dr email [email protected] email [email protected] Lincoln NE 68502-5930 John A. Eastman, RPA phone +402.437.5392 x 141 Sarah E. Dion-Roche James A. Duff 1309 N Golf Blvd, Apt A fax +402.437.5098 80 Crystal St 24 Brookhaven Columbia MO 65202-8947 email [email protected] Leicester MA 01524 Tuscaloosa AL 35405 phone +573.474.4609 phone +508.791.1414 fax +573.526.1300 Helen C. DeWolf email [email protected] Ashley A. Dumas email [email protected] 2116 Pantera Dr 436 County Rd 67 Bryan TX 77807-2603 Boyd Dixon, RPA Moundville AL 35474 James Eberwine phone +979.458.2078 AMEC Earth and Environmental phone +205.371.4632 7815 Hampson St, Apt D email [email protected] fax +979.862.7792 102 Seville Blvd New Orleans LA 70118 email [email protected] Lafayette LA 70503-2010 phone +504.865.9996 phone +337.237.2435 Faith L. Duncan email [email protected] email [email protected] PO Box 23383 Philip J. DiBlasi, RPA Ketchikan AK 99901-3383 1244 S Brook phone +605.673.4218 David C. Eck Kelly Jo Dixon, RPA Louisville KY 40203-2817 fax +605.673.5133 PO Box 8480 PO Box 15057 phone +502.852.6724 email [email protected] Santa Fe NM 87504-8480 Reno NV 89507-5057 fax +502.852.6725 phone +505.827.5857 phone +775.784.4797 email [email protected] Gwyneth A. Duncan fax +505.827.5873 fax +775.327.2226 252 Gallina Rd email [email protected] email [email protected] Janis L. Dial-Jones Santa Fe NM 87508-8679 7011 Phoenix Dr phone +505.474.6691 Andrew C. Edwards, RPA Anita L. Dodd email [email protected] Dept of Archeo Research/CWF Lincoln NE 68516-4888 268 Kings Hwy PO Box 1776 phone +402.437.5392 x 115 Fredericksburg VA 22405 Joshua F. Duncan Williamsburg VA 23187-1776 fax +402.437.5098 phone +540.371.3363 11818 Roosevelt Rd phone +757.220.7333 email [email protected] fax +540.371.3398 Fredericksburg VA 22407 fax +757.220.7990 email [email protected] phone +540.786.5034 email [email protected] Melissa Diamanti email [email protected] Archaeological & Historical Co William Doelle PO Box 482 4550 Caminito Callado Sean B. Dunham, RPA Pamela Deane Edwards Centre Hall PA 16828 Tucson AZ 85718-6404 1134 Riley St 664 Hwy 32 phone +814.364.2135 phone +520.881.2244 Lansing MI 48910-3567 Water Valley MS 38965 fax +814.364.2143 fax +520.881.0325 phone +517.485.0949 phone +662.983.4922 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 47 Susan Edwards, RPA Jason A. Emery Joan M. Exnicios April Fehr Desert Research Inst 3000 July St, Apt 111 948 Florida Blvd R Christopher Goodwin & Assoc 755 E Flamingo Rd Baton Rouge LA 70808 New Orleans LA 70124-3703 241 E Fourth St, Suite 100 Las Vegas NV 89119-7363 phone +225.267.5938 phone +504.862.1760 Frederick MD 21701-3601 phone +702.895.0421 email [email protected] email joan.m.exnicios@ phone +301.694.0428 fax +702.895.0514 mvn02.usace.army.mil fax +301.695.5237 email [email protected] Peter A. Engelbert email [email protected] Min of CCR/Marine Heritage Prg Tanya A. Faberson Kathy Ehrhardt Unit 101 720 Belfast Rd Dept of Anthro/Univ of Tenn Lois M. Feister 250 South Stadium Hall 1008 Mary Allen Ln Ottawa ON K1G 0Z5 537 Boght Rd CANADA Knoxville TN 37996 Mountainside NJ 07092-1522 Cohoes NY 12047-1002 phone +613.244.4281 phone +865.974.4408 phone +908.273.1383 phone +518.237.8643 x 208 fax +613.244.4282 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] John L. Fagan, RPA Dolores C. Elkin David L. Felton Inst Nacional de Antropologia Katrina Epps 300 NE 104th Ave 3075 Susan Ct 3 de Febrero 1378 University Commons, Apt 330 Portland OR 97220-4118 West Sacramento CA 95691-4817 1426 Buenos Aires Cayce SC 29033 phone +503.761.6605 fax +503.761.6620 phone +916.322.1506 ARGENTINA phone +803.939.0586 email [email protected] fax +916.327.5779 phone +54.11.4784.3371 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +54.11.4824.1482 David Fairall email [email protected] Julie H. Ernstein 4115 Rainier Ave 8124 Villa Oak Dr Diane L. Fenicle Citrus Heights CA 95610-2632 Daniel R. Elliott Mount Rainier MD 21012-1740 6111 Springford Dr, Apt L23 phone +301.985.1256 phone +916.725.5330 Harrisburg PA 17111-4876 PO Box 1485 email [email protected] Quincy CA 95971-1485 fax +301.314.8305 phone +717.691.3355 email [email protected] fax +717.691.3366 phone +530.283.3067 Kristjan Farmen email [email protected] email [email protected] PO Box 83387 Mark Esarey, RPA Fairbanks AK 99708-3387 1002 N Bluff Rd Daniel T. Elliott, RPA phone +907.452.7409 Thomas R. Fenn Collinsville IL 62234-5815 PO Box 337 email [email protected] 1728 E 9th St Box Springs GA 31801-0337 phone +618.346.5160 Tucson AZ 85719 phone +706.269.2857 fax +618.346.5162 Ken Farnsworth phone +520.323.1678 email [email protected] email [email protected] 25 Sycamore Ln/RR#8 fax +520.621.2088 Springfield IL 62707 email [email protected] Rita Folse Elliott, RPA Meeks Etchieson phone +217.529.6922 PO Box 337 PO Box 6223 fax +217.529.6922 Christopher Fennell Box Springs GA 31801-0337 Hot Springs AR 71902-6223 6502 Laurelwood Dr phone +706.269.2857 phone +501.321.5252 Paul Farnsworth, RPA Austin TX 78731-1739 fax +501.321.5382 email [email protected] Dept of Geog & Anthro phone +512.241.1583 email [email protected] Louisiana State Univ email [email protected] Sheri Murray Ellis, RPA Baton Rouge LA 70803 Elsie Eubanks 2822 Buchanan Ave phone +225.578.6102 Gloria J. Fenner Charles Towne Landing fax +225.578.4420 Ogden UT 84403-0520 331 E 18th St fax +801.393.4031 1500 Old Towne Rd email [email protected] Tucson AZ 85701-2834 email [email protected] Charleston SC 29407-6099 phone +843.852.2970 Mary M. Farrell Jack Fenner Susan M. Ellis email [email protected] 332 E Mabel St 110 Fox Hill Ln 215 NW North Tucson AZ 85705-7455 Colorado Springs CO 80919 Pullman WA 99163 Thomas Hales Eubanks, RPA phone +509.338.0990 PO Box 44247 Nancy Farrell email [email protected] email [email protected] Baton Rouge LA 70804-4247 813 Paso Robles St phone +225.342.8170 Paso Robles CA 93446-2626 Daryl E. Ferguson Paula A. Elsey fax +225.342.4480 phone +805.237.3838 Rain Shadow Research, Inc. PO Box 222693 email [email protected] fax +805.237.3849 119 N Grand Ave Chantilly VA 20153-2693 email [email protected] Pullman WA 99163 phone +703.968.4487 June Evans phone +509.332.7495 email [email protected] 7160 Roundtop Ln Glenn J. Farris fax +509.332.7495 Wrightsville, PA 17368-9373 2425 Elendil email [email protected] Davis CA 95616-3045 James W. Embrey, RPA phone +717.252.4145 phone +916.327.2089 PO Box 264 email [email protected] Leland G. Ferguson fax +916.327.5779 Lusby MD 20657-0264 Dept of Anthropology email [email protected] phone +410.326.3847 Lynn Morand Evans Univ of South Carolina email [email protected] PO Box 15 Columbia SC 29208-0001 Mackinaw City MI 49701-0015 Charles H. Faulkner Dept of Anthropology phone +803.777.6500 Matthew C. Emerson, RPA phone +231.436.4100 fax +803.777.0259 fax +231.436.4210 Univ of Tennessee 20 Rushmore Dr Knoxville TN 37996-0001 email [email protected] email [email protected] Glen Carbon IL 62034-1323 phone +423.974.4408 phone +618.650.5689 fax +423.974.2686 Robert Ferguson William S. Evans email [email protected] email [email protected] Parks Canada 628 Eleventh St 1869 Upper Water St Manhattan Beach CA 90266-4822 Thomas E. Emerson Kenneth Faunce, RPA Halifax NS B3J 1S9 phone +310.376.2791 410 N Weathering 412 E Morton CANADA Mahomet IL 61853-9529 fax +310.376.2791 Moscow ID 83843-2768 phone +902.426.9509 phone +217.244.4244 phone +208.883.7604 fax +902.426.7012 fax +217.244.7458 Charles Ewen fax +915.568.3648 email [email protected] email [email protected] Dept of Anthro/A-209 Brewster email [email protected] East Carolina Univ Trish M. Fernandez, RPA Eric B. Emery Greenville NC 27858 Jim D. Feagins 2973 Miller Way 911 Kaipii St phone +919.328.1071 800 Sunset Ln Kailua HI 96734 fax +919.328.6759 Beltoniew MO 64012-4922 Placerville CA 95667-4717 phone +808.448.8062 email [email protected] phone +816.318.4488 phone +530.626.3907 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 48 Garrett R. Fesler William W. Fitzhugh Michael Forsman, RPA Maria Franklin 129 Winston Dr Dept of Anthropology 4864 Cambridge St Dept of Anthropology / UT Williamsburg VA 23185 Smithsonian Institution Burnaby BC V5C 1J1 EPS 1.130 phone +757.229.4997 Washington DC 20560-0001 CANADA Austin TX 78712 email [email protected] phone +202.357.2682 phone +604.291.7566 phone +512.471.8513 fax +202.357.2684 fax +604.291.7654 fax +512.471.6535 Joan Few, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] Martel Coll/MS 742/Rice Univ Stephen L. Fosberg PO Box 1892 Scott M. Fitzpatrick NM Bureau of Land Management John Franzen Dept of Anthro, Univ of Oregon Houston TX 77251-1892 PO Box 27115 4078 K Rd 308 Condon phone +713.348.4940 Santa Fe NM 87502-0115 Bark River MI 49807-9788 Eugene OR 94703 phone +906.786.4062 email [email protected] phone +505.438.7415 phone +541.521.4706 fax +906.789.3311 fax +541.346.0668 fax +505.438.7426 Kurt H. Fiegel email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] 103 Dakota Rd Lee Fratt Frankfurt KY 40601-4512 Andrew H. Flora Phillip A. Fountain phone +502.227.1979 1317 N Dodge Blvd 3-A E Custis Ave 20 Live Oak Cove Tucson AZ 85716-3739 email [email protected] Alexandria VA 22301-1421 Townsend GA 31331 phone +520.881.0526 email [email protected] phone +912.832.2551 email [email protected] Scott Field email [email protected] 4329 Ladoga Ave John O. Floyd Clayton Fredericksen Lakewood CA 90713 SUNY Buffalo/Anthro Dept Patricia Fournier Anthropology, Humanities, SSci phone +562.420.4577 PO Box 464 A.P. 86-098 Northern Territory Univ email [email protected] Gordonsville VA 22942 Mexico DF 14391 Darwin NT 0909 phone +540.832.2685 MEXICO AUSTRALIA Quintina D. Fields email [email protected] phone +55.011.5256534580 phone ++61.8.8946.6865 7 Kirkland Ct fax +55.011.5256659228 fax ++61.8.8946.6865 Williamsburg VA 23185 Robert J. Floyd email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +757.253.1143 217 Thibodeaux Dr email [email protected] Lafayette LA 70503 Joan E. Freeman phone +337.288.1571 Anne A. Fox, RPA 106 Fawn Dr 10 Heritage Cir Richard E. Fike fax +225.673.5877 Madison WI 53711-2749 1105 S 1st email [email protected] San Antonio TX 78231-1515 phone +210.458.5152 Montrose CO 81401-4031 Paul D. Friedman phone +970.240.5303 Gifford D. Fogle 3108 Fairweather Ct 96 Cove Rd Georgia L. Fox fax +970.240.5367 Olney MD 20832-3021 Lyme CT 06371-3403 email [email protected] Dept of Anthropology phone +202.208.1108 phone +860.434.7333 California State Univ @ Chico email [email protected] Daniel R. Finamore Chico CA 95929-0400 Bernard L. Fontana Peabody Essex Museum phone +530.898.5583 John H. Friend 7710 S Mission RD East India Square fax +530.898.6143 PO Box 622 Tucson AZ 85746-7143 Salem MA 01970 email [email protected] Montrose AL 36559-0622 phone +520.883.3145 phone +334.432.3158 phone +978.745.1876 email [email protected] fax +978.744.6776 Paul Fox fax +334.431.6030 3343 Highwood Dr SE email [email protected] Michelle Lynn Fontenot 513 Hesper Ave Washington DC 20020-2309 Charles A. Fritz Suzanne S. Finney Metairie LA 70005 phone +202.528.2971 2476 Church Ln 88 Piikoi St #3010 phone +504.259.7882 email [email protected] Kintnersville PA 18930-1616 Honolulu HI 96814 email [email protected] phone +215.862.2033 email [email protected] Richard A. Fox fax +215.862.3696 Stephen J. Fonzo Anthro Dept/Univ South Dakota email [email protected] George R. Fischer, RPA GSH 105 414 E Clark 1800 Marston Pl PO Box 8705 Vermillion SD 57069-2307 Lou Fullen 4307 Miramar Dr Tallahassee FL 32312-3426 Williamsburg VA 23187-8705 phone +605.677.5401 Georgetown TX 78628-1357 phone +850.385.0903 phone +757.221.6295 fax +605.677.5833 phone +512.863.8918 fax +850.644.8297 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Benjamin L. Ford Gail T. Frace Margie Fullen Benjamin R. Fischler 55 Wade St 29 Tolman Ave 4307 Miramar Dr 10009 Locust St Providence RI 02903 Lowell MA 01854-2229 Georgetown TX 78628-1357 Glenn Dale MD 20769-9270 phone +401.751.4489 email [email protected] phone +512.863.8918 phone +301.805.5998 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Benjamin P. Ford, RPA Charla Meacham Francis 16198 Acorn Dr Elizabeth L. Fuller Charles L. Fisher 117 Amherst Commons Charlotesville VA 22903 Sonora CA 95370-9670 Dept of Anthropology 27 Jordan Rd phone +804.220.3108 phone +209.532.2098 Southern Illinois Univ Troy NY 12180-8531 fax +804.979.3645 fax +209.532.2098 Carbondale IL 62901 phone +518.474.5814 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +618.536.6651 fax +518.473.8496 email [email protected] email [email protected] Tammy R. Forehand Julie Francis SRARP WYDOT Pedro Paulo Funari Mary Beth Fitts PO Box 400 5300 Bishop Blvd Rua Candido Mota Filho, 521 1747 Kay Ave New Ellenton SC 29809-0400 Cheyenne WY 82009-3340 Ed. San Diego Apt. #13 Tallahassee FL 32301 phone +803.725.5259 phone +307.777.4740 05351-000 Sao Paulo phone +850.656.8204 BRAZIL fax +803.725.9723 fax +307.777.4193 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +55.011.37142310 email [email protected] fax +55.019.2893327 Robert Fitts Sandi Forney email [email protected] 200 East End Ave Apt 2M 2029 E Jarvis St Caroline Frank New York NY 10128-7888 Shorewood WI 53211-2002 53 Coronado St C. Lynn Furnis, RPA phone +212.829.6337 phone +414.297.3656 Jamestown RI 02835 755 La Rue Ave #B email [email protected] fax +414.297.3127 phone +401.423.7492 Reno NV 89509-1960 email sforney/[email protected] email [email protected] phone +775.324.0581

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 49 Felipe Gaitan-Ammann Anne W.H. Garland Erica S. Gibson, RPA Paul F. Gleeson Diagonal 142 #31 A 87 casa 2 20206 Old Towne Ct 1312 Lombardi Ave Olympic National Park Santafe de Bogota 01 Smithfield VA 23430-5726 Petaluma CA 94954-4305 600 E Park Ave COLOMBIA phone +757.357.0431 phone +707.762.7413 Port Angeles WA 98362-6757 phone +57.1.216.0371 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +360.565.3050 email [email protected] fax +360.565.3015 Barbara Avery Garrow Heather R. Gibson email [email protected] Mary J. Galindo 1870 Ridgecrest Dr 311 Scott Ave 3610 Oak Springs Dr Dandridge TN 37725 Syracuse NY 13224 Catherine L. Glidden phone +770.476.0444 Austin TX 78721 phone +315.251.2987 HEPH-10, Room 3301 fax +770.270.1392 phone +512.926.2765 email [email protected] 400 7th St SW email [email protected] email [email protected] Washington DC 20590 Anne G. Giesecke phone +202.366.2655 Laura J. Galke, RPA Linn Gassaway PO Box 71 1001 Wilson Blvd email [email protected] PO Box 1075 Apt 1103 North Beach MD 20714-1075 Whiskeytown CA 96095-0071 phone +209.617.0720 Arlington VA 22209-2229 Petar D. Glumac, RPA phone +410.586.8556 phone +703.525.8941 831 Spruce Ave email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +202.898.1164 West Chester PA 19382-5442 Linda P. Gaw-Hart email [email protected] phone +215.471.0876 Michael J. Gall 4996 Jaradite Dr email [email protected] 5 Vredenburgh Ave Las Cruces NM 88012-0638 Liza Gijanto Freehold NJ 07728 phone +505.382.0230 16 Sunnyside Rd Richard A. Goddard phone +732.462.9342 email [email protected] Howell NJ 07731 1606 Bel Air Cir email [email protected] phone +732.370.3423 Twin Falls ID 83301-4207 Don Gaylord Emiliano Gallaga M. email [email protected] phone +208.734.2503 1706 E Market St email [email protected] 2110 N 1st Ave Unit 2 Charlottesville VA 22902 Tucson AZ 85710 Allan S. Gilbert, RPA phone +434.297.1844 590 Fort Washington Ave 4H Nan L. Huseby Godet phone +520.623.4062 email [email protected] email [email protected] New York NY 10033-2045 PO Box HM 69 phone +212.923.9691 Hamilton HM AX Joan H. Geismar, RPA fax +718.817.3846 BERMUDA Katherine J. Gallagher 40 E 83rd St 23333 Cedar Way #C104 New York NY 10028-0843 email [email protected] phone +441.295.1015 Mountlake Terrace WA 98043-4376 phone +212.734.6512 fax +441.295.9163 phone +425.697.2661 fax +212.650.1521 William B. Gillespie email [email protected] email [email protected] 7413 N Paseo Ronceval Michael B. Godzinski Tucson AZ 85704-1339 2827 Chippewa St Jillian Galle Danielle D.M. Gembala phone +520.878.9770 New Orleans LA 70115-1041 702A Graves St 3923 SE Kelly St email [email protected] phone +504.895.9644 Charlottesville VA 22902 Portland OR 97202 email [email protected] phone +804.984.9873 phone +503.979.1953 Kathleen K. Gilmore email [email protected] email [email protected] 6246 Prestonshire Ln Denis Gojak Dallas TX 75225-2109 PO Box 457 Jerry R. Galm Eugene George phone +214.361.7729 Newtown NSW 2042 9426 S Thomas Mallen Rd PO Box 4426 fax +214.363.8116 AUSTRALIA Cheney WA 99004-9053 Austin TX 78765-4426 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +509.359.2477 phone +512.467.9407 fax +509.359.4632 fax +512.467.9604 Dennis Gilpin, RPA Susan K. Goldberg, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] 1750 W Chelsea Way 3292 E Florida Ave, Suite A Flagstaff AZ 86001-9031 Hemet CA 92544-4941 Juliette J. Gerhardt Brian L. Gannon phone +520.774.0237 phone +909.766.2000 1225 Elbow Ln 1076 Willow Grouse Rd fax +520.779.2709 fax +909.766.0020 Chester Springs PA 19425 Fairbanks AK 99712-1245 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +907.457.6127 phone +610.827.9483 email [email protected] Sarah M. Ginn David J. Goldsmith Donna Garaventa, RPA Christian Gerike 6790 Peterson Rd #B 2719 Claremont Ave 4947 Pine Nut Way 5 Whitaker Ave Fort Collins CO 80526 Sacramento CA 95838-1941 Berkeley CA 94708-1736 Petaluma CA 94952-9203 phone +707.664.9224 phone +970.266.8371 phone +916.567.1067 phone +510.430.8441 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +510.430.8443 Lynne Goldstein, RPA S. Craig Gerlach Jeffrey S. Girard Dept of Anthro/354 Baker Hall Jorge Garcia-Herreros, RPA Dept of Anthropology Dept of Social Sciences Michigan State Univ 11462 W Travelers Way Univ of Alaska Northwestern State Univ East Lansing MI 48824 Houston TX 77065-4982 Fairbanks AK 99775 Natchitoches LA 71497 phone +517.353.4704 phone +281.894.0531 phone +907.474.6752 phone +318.357.5471 fax +517.432.2363 email [email protected] fax +907.474.8370 fax +318.357.6153 email [email protected] email [email protected] Jeffrey W. Gardner, RPA email [email protected] Kathie Shirle Gonick 419 Angier Ct NE James G. Gibb, RPA Atlanta GA 30312-1082 Helle Girey 443 Ringneck Ln 2554 Carrollton Rd 6258 1/2 Nita Ave Lancaster PA 17601-2846 phone +404.724.9174 Annapolis MD 21403-4203 Woodland Hills CA 91367-7676 phone +717.560.1968 email [email protected] phone +410.263.1102 phone +310.825.4169 email [email protected] email [email protected] Jinky Smalley Gardner fax +310.206.4723 2339 Edwards St Patricia E. Gibble email [email protected] Katherine I. Goodall Berkeley CA 94702-2123 865 S Prince St 1806 E 4th St phone +510.548.5292 Palmyra PA 17078-2748 Michael J.M. Given Greenville NC 27858 fax +510.548.7340 phone +717.838.3175 Dept of Archaeology phone +252.695.6569 email [email protected] fax +717.838.9234 Univ of Glasgow email [email protected] Glasgow G12 8QQ Lisa Gardner Denise Gibson UNITED KINGDOM Conrad M. Goodwin 9483 Clock Tower Ln 204-2708-111B St phone +44.141.3306553 1115 S Chilhowee Dr Columbia MD 21046 Edmonton AB T6T 4LB fax +44.141.3303544 Knoxville TN 37914-5014 phone +301.317.9171 CANADA email [email protected] phone +423.524.9954 email [email protected] phone +780.435.0599 email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 50 Lee E. Goodwin William Green, RPA William A. Griswold Geoffrey M. Gyrisco 1933 San Ildefonso Rd Logan Mus of Anthro/Beloit Col CRC-AB/Boott Cotton Mills Mus 6834 Tottenham Rd Santa Fe NM 87505-3343 700 College St 400 Foot of St John St Madison WI 53711-3999 phone +505.827.7332 Beloit WI 53511 Lowell MA 01852 phone +608.264.6510 email [email protected] phone +978.970.5145 email [email protected] Lorinda R. Goodwin fax +978.970.5121 78 Baker Ave Lance K. Greene email [email protected] Mark Hackbarth, RPA Beverly MA 01915-3540 5609 Buck Quarter Rd 6022 E Redbird phone +978.922.3419 Hillsborough NC 27278 Amanda Gronhovd Scottsdale AZ 85262-8714 email [email protected] phone +919.309.9654 667 Lincoln Ave, Apt 3 phone +480.894.0020 email [email protected] St Paul MN 55105-3517 fax +480.894.0957 R. Christopher Goodwin phone +651.224.1252 email [email protected] R Christopher Goodwin & Assoc Joseph A. Greenleaf email [email protected] 241 E 4th St #100 Deborah Hacker 1040 Monroe St Frederick MD 21701-3601 Chicora Foundation Jackson MS 39202-2729 Gordon L. Grosscup PO Box 8664 phone +601.969.5921 649 W Canfield Mallory A. Gordon Columbia SC 29202-8664 email [email protected] Detroit MI 48201-1139 7 Kensington Ter phone +313.832.4725 phone +803.787.6910 Maplewood NJ 07040-1322 fax +803.787.6910 Roberta S. Greenwood, RPA phone +973.275-1382 Mathew Grubel email [email protected] email [email protected] 725 Jacon Way Pacific Palisades CA 90272-2830 Morristown NHP 30 Washington Pl Louwrens Hacquebord phone +310.454.3091 Shirley B. Gordon Morristown NJ 07960-4299 Langs de Tocht 25 fax +310.454.3091 Dept of Anthropology phone +908.221.0312 9771 BR SAUWERD Brown Univ email [email protected] NETHERLANDS Providence RI 02912-0001 Robert S. Grumet, RPA phone +31 50.363.6834 Richard L. Gregg phone +401.863.3251 420 E Dark Hollow Rd fax +31 50.363.4900 5322 Stillbrooke fax +401.863.7588 Pipersville PA 18947-9306 email [email protected] Houston TX 77096-6230 phone +215.862.0925 Jack Goudsward Alison Hadley phone +713.721.4865 fax +215.597.6599 350 Valley View Dr N 6001 Old Shell Rd, Apt K-87 email [email protected] email [email protected] Franklin Lakes NJ 07417-1213 Mobile AL 36608 phone +251.344.7856 Michael M. Gregory Gary Grusing David M. Gradwohl email [email protected] 4807 W Woodlawn Ct 7255 E Snyder Rd #10201 2003 Ashmore Dr Milwaukee WI 53208-3658 Tucson AZ 85750 Ames IA 50014-7804 Charles M. Haecker phone +414.302.5143 phone +520.577.0476 phone +515.292.9283 PO Box 209 fax +414.276.9818 email [email protected] email [email protected] Cerrillos NM 87010-0209 Roger T. Grange, RPA phone +505.988.6757 Randall L. Guendling, RPA 301 Beachway Ave fax +505.988.6876 Donn R. Grenda, RPA 332 N Fletcher Ave New Smyrna Beach FL 32169 email [email protected] PO Box 390 phone +904.428.5088 Fayetteville AR 72701 Redlands CA 92373-0123 email [email protected] phone +501.575.6560 Sara Hahn phone +909.335.1896 fax +501.575.5453 Coastal Environments Inc fax +909.335.0808 Joseph E. Granger, RPA email [email protected] 1260 Main St 8708 Eton Rd email [email protected] Baton Rouge LA 70802 Louisville KY 40241-2520 Andrea R. Gueyger phone +225.383.7455 phone +502.425.7326 Robert Grenier 1220 27th St fax +225.383.7925 fax +502.425.1280 Chief/Marine Archaeology/CPS Sacramento CA 95876 email [email protected] email [email protected] DCH/1600 Liverpool Ct phone +916.444.9422 Ottawa ON K1A 1G2 fax +916.503.6680 Thurston Hahn Denise L. Grantz CANADA email [email protected] Coastal Environments Inc 1245 Wisconsin Ave phone +613.990.7103 1260 Main St Pittsburgh PA 15216-2529 fax +613.752.1756 Bret Guisto Baton Rouge LA 70802 phone +412.269.4613 email [email protected] 1003 N Garden St phone +225.383.7455 fax +412.269.4647 Dennis Griffin, RPA Boise ID 83706 fax +225.383.7925 email [email protected] 295 E 33rd phone +208.429.9097 email [email protected] Eugene OR 97405 email [email protected] Tommy I. Hailey Anna Gray phone +541.465.9513 Dept of Social Sciences 1460 Dexter St fax +541.465.9513 Barbara Jo Gundy, RPA Northwestern State Univ Denver CO 80220 email [email protected] 1139 Jackson St Natchitoches LA 71497 phone +303.329.7859 Pittsburgh PA 15221 phone +318.357.4453 email [email protected] Carol A. Griffith phone +412.871.5388 fax +318.357.6153 1615 E Ludlow Dr email [email protected] email [email protected] Jefferson J. Gray Phoenix AZ 85022 Karl Gurcke 363 Hieman Ln phone +602.542.7141 Carl D. Halbirt, RPA PO Box 157 Marshall WI 53559 fax +602.542.4180 City Archaeologist Skagway AK 99840-0157 phone +608.271.1382 email [email protected] PO Drawer 210 fax +608.271.9749 phone +907.983.9214 St. Augustine FL 32085-0210 email [email protected] fax +907.983.9249 phone +904.825.1088 Gordon Grimwade email [email protected] fax +904.825.1051 PO Box 9 Marcy Gray, RPA email [email protected] Yungaburra QLD 4872 1318 Main St Sherri M. Gust, RPA AUSTRALIA Cincinnati OH 45210-2314 202 Crow Lane John P. Hale phone +513.287.7700 phone +61.7.4095.3737 Fountain Valley CA 92708 658 Allegheny River Blvd #B fax +513.287.7703 fax +61.7.4095.2117 phone +714.593.9515 Oakmont PA 15139-1539 email [email protected] email fax +714.593.9515 phone +412.828.4990 [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Melissa M. Green, RPA 5337 Miller Ave Mac K. Griswold Tom Gwaltney Bryan S. Haley Dallas TX 75206-6422 251 W 92nd St 4902 Newport Ave 1711B Jackson Ave E phone +972.423.5480 New York NY 10025 Bethesda MD 20816 Oxford MS 38655 fax +972.422.2736 phone +212.496.8082 email [email protected] phone +662.281.0938 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 51 Elizabeth B. Hall Michelle Marie Hannum Daniel E. Hart, RPA Raymond L. Hayes 296 Court St 10801 Olallie Ln NE 1918 Henry #1 1010 N Noyes Dr Keene NH 03431-2504 Bainbridge Island WA 98110-3440 Berkeley CA 94704 Silver Spring MD 20910-4123 phone +603.352.3462 email [email protected] phone +510.486.1722 phone +301.585.5892 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +202.806.5212 Katharine E. Harbury email [email protected] David J. Halpin 9274-F Hanover Crossing Dr Karen S. Hartgen, RPA Cultural Resource Services Mechanicsville VA 23116-3953 Hartgen Archeological Assoc Michael K. Haynie PO Box 7104 email [email protected] 1744 Washington Ave Ext email [email protected] Rensselaer NY 12144 Springfield IL 62791-0001 phone +518.283.0534 phone +217.793.1805 Donald L. Hardesty, RPA Michele H. Hayward, RPA fax +518.283.6276 fax +217.793.1805 Dept of Anthropology/096 49 Lake Ave Univ of Nevada email [email protected] email [email protected] Lancaster NY 14086-2639 Reno NV 89557 phone +716.821.1650 phone +775.784.6049 Michael O. Hartley fax +716.821.1607 John R. Halsey Old Salem, Inc/Archaeology fax +775.784.1988 email [email protected] Michigan Historical Center email [email protected] PO Box F, Salem Station Michigan Department of State Winston-Salem NC 27108 Barbara J. Heath Lansing MI 48918-0001 phone +336.721.7384 Michael R. Hardwick T.Jefferson’s Poplar Forest phone +517.373.6358 fax +336.721.7335 205 Vernal PO Box 419 fax +517.373.0851 email [email protected] Santa Barbara CA 93105 Forest VA 24551-0419 email [email protected] phone +805.687.8541 Julie L. Hartman Brodeur phone +434.525.1806 email [email protected] fax +434.525.7252 Michael J. Hambacher, RPA 120 Roxbury Rd email [email protected] 1321 Barry Rd Paula R. Hardwick Niantic CT 06357 205 Vernal phone +860.396.6951 Williamston MI 48895-9617 Patrick J. Heaton, RPA Santa Barbara CA 93105 email [email protected] phone +517.655.3975 21 5th Ave Apt #56 phone +805.687.8541 fax +517.655.5981 Pelham NY 10803-1771 email [email protected] James Hartner 61 Gatewood Ln phone +914.738.1771 Donny L. Hamilton Amherst NY 14221-3822 email [email protected] 3005 Hummingbird Cir Michael Harmon, RPA Natl Forests in North Carolina phone +716.465.2297 Bryan TX 77807-3224 email [email protected] Scott D. Heberling phone +979.845.6355 PO Box 2750 Ashville NC 28802-2750 140 Teece Ave fax +979.845.6399 Jameson Harwood phone +828.257.4872 # 20 email [email protected] 213 Waller Mill Rd fax +828.257.4263 Bellevue PA 15202-3314 Williamsburg VA 23185-2947 email [email protected] fax +412.766.0919 M. Colleen Hamilton, RPA phone +757.258.5204 email [email protected] email [email protected] 27565 Big Spring Ranch Rd Richard D. Harnois Hemet CA 92544-8114 2107 E Park St James Hebert Jeremy D. Hass phone +909.766.2000 Pierre SD 57501 PO Box 2185 1230 W Micheltorna St fax +909.766.0020 phone +605.224.5862 x 3269 Corvallis OR 97339-2185 Santa Barbara CA 93101 email [email protected] fax +605.224.5945 phone +541.760.6117 phone +805.965.3705 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +805.962.3557 Stephen A. Hammack email [email protected] 3220 Ingkside Ave Christopher Harper Kirsten Pourroy Hebert PO Box 2185 Macon GA 31204 641 7th St Jeffrey B. Hathaway email [email protected] Boulder City NV 89005-2947 1102 W Yale Dr Corvallis OR 97339-2185 phone +702.837.1500 Tempe AZ 85283-1635 phone +541.760.6118 R. Paul Hampson, RPA fax +702.837.1600 phone +480.730.8954 email [email protected] 2805 Juniper Ave email [email protected] Stockton CA 95207-1424 Rod Hatt Susan M. Hector phone +209.474.3393 Bryan C. Harrell 340 S Broadway #101 7226 Viar Ave fax +209.956.4851 4726 Cobblestone Ln Lexington KY 40508 San Diego CA 92120-1926 email [email protected] Tallahassee FL 32305-8088 phone +859.258.9595 phone +619.694.3037 phone +850.504.5510 fax +619.495.5841 fax +850.504.5510 Blossom Hamusek-McGann, RPA Eugene M. Hattori, RPA Gregory M. Heide email [email protected] 2874 Camulos Way 2309 Wide Horizon Dr 3205 Nautilus Cir Reno NV 89509-5080 Tallahassee FL 32312-2029 Redding CA 96002-1770 Virginia Harrington phone +530.225.3148 phone +775.687.4810 x 230 phone +850.523.0224 1711 Belevue Ave, D-918 fax +775.687.4168 fax +530.225.3019 email [email protected] Richmond VA 23227-3964 email [email protected] email [email protected] Edward F. Heite, RPA Edward Harris Paul Hawke 21 S Main St Jerome S. Handler Bermuda Maritime Museum 6314 Morning Dew Ct PO Box 53 VA Fnd for the Humanities PO Box MA 133 Clarksville MD 21029 Camden DE 19934-1318 145 Ednam Dr Mangrove Bay phone +443.535.0482 phone +302.697.1789 Charlottesville VA 22903-4629 BERMUDA fax +202.343.3921 fax +302.697.7758 phone +434.923.8938 phone +441.234.1333 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +434.923.8463 fax +441.234.1735 email [email protected] Alan Hawkins, RPA email [email protected] Rod J. Heitzmann Univ of Iowa 4203 Brisebois Dr NW Suzanne E. Harris 700 Clinton St Building Fiona J. L. Handley Calgary AB T2L 2G1 PO Box 652 Iowa City IA 52240-4214 Institute of Archaeology CANADA Cedar Hill MO 63016-0652 phone +319.384.0989 31-34 Gordon Square phone +403.292.4694 London N1 8DT phone +314.331.8467 fax +319.384.0768 fax +314.331.8806 fax +403.292.6001 UNITED KINGDOM email [email protected] email suzanne.e.harris@ email [email protected] email [email protected] mvs02.usace.army.mil David K. Hayes, RPA PO Box 2762 Jan Marie Hemberger Todd Hannahs, RPA Wendy Harris, RPA Kingshill 1244 S Brook St 270 Foote St 468 Riverside Dr #42 St Croix VI 00851-2762 Louisville KY 40203-2718 Middlebury VT 05753-2001 New York NY 10027-6606 phone +340.773.7620 phone +502.315.6872 phone +802.388.5057 phone +212.865.1463 fax +340.773.9595 fax +502.315.6864 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 52 Heather Henderson Phillip J. Hill Anne M. Hoke Christopher E. Horrell 267 St Geroge St #601 12025 Remington Dr 253 Channing Way #9 FL Bur of Archaeological Res Toronto ON M5R 2P9 Silver Springs MD 20902-1560 San Rafael CA 94903 500 S Bronough St/Gray Bldg CANADA phone +301.593.4192 phone +415.479.1159 Tallahassee FL 32303 phone +416.944.9687 fax +301.593.6952 email [email protected] phone +850.245.6335 fax +416.944.9687 fax +850.245.6436 email [email protected] Rebecca L. Hill Sarah E. Holland email [email protected] 3471 Barley Rd 2708 Lakeside Dr Mark S. Henderson Pace FL 32571 Louisville KY 40205-2567 Elizabeth Horvath, RPA 1001 Canyon St phone +850.994.9265 phone +502.451.3111 98 Hickory Wood Dr Ely NV 89301-2104 email [email protected] email [email protected] Crawfordville FL 32327-2562 phone +775.289.1884 phone +850.926.9285 fax +775.289.1910 Stephen Hinks, RPA Kenneth R. Hollingshead fax +850.926.9285 email [email protected] %M Baker Jr Inc/Airport Ofc Pk 3920 Cindy Ct email [email protected] 420 Rouser Rd Bldg 3 Indian Head MD 20640-9801 Susan Hendrickson Coraopolis PA 15108-2750 phone +301.753.6806 Kieran Hosty 3237 56th Ave SW phone +412.269.4609 fax +301.713.4060 Australian Natl Maritime Mus Seattle WA 98116-3101 fax +412.269.4647 email [email protected] GPO Box 5131 phone +206.938.5966 email [email protected] Sydney NSW 1042 fax +206.932.5409 Susan S. Hollyday AUSTRALIA Kathryn K. Hirst 211 Wauford Dr phone +61.02.9552.7777 Claire G. Henline 942 Weeber St Nashville TN 37211 fax +61.02.9552.2318 ODUSD (I&E) EQ-LP Iowa City IA 52246 phone +615.834.0006 email [email protected] phone +319.338.3992 3400 Defense Pentagon Rm 3E791 email [email protected] email [email protected] Washington DC 20301-3400 John A. Hotopp, RPA phone +703.604.1724 Charles E. Holmes, RPA 132 Cookman Ave Bert S. Ho fax +703.607.3124 PO Box 92118 Ocean Grove NJ 07756-1018 1303 Ocala Rd, Apt 116 email [email protected] Anchorage AK 99509-2118 phone +732.775.5533 Tallahassee FL 32304 phone +907.345.1514 fax +201.678.3427 phone +850.504.0133 email [email protected] email [email protected] William R. Henry email [email protected] 11850 Eden Tr Nicholas H. Holmes, RPA Eagle MI 48822-9650 Charles D. Hockensmith Susan M. Houghton phone +517.626.6912 PO Box 864 111 W 99th Terr #101 130 Miller Ln Mobile AL 36601 fax +517.626.2412 Frankfort KY 40601-9473 Kansas City MO 64114 email [email protected] phone +344.432.8871 phone +816.333.9400 phone +502.564.7005 fax +344.432.8872 fax +502.564.5820 email [email protected] Elaine B. Herold, RPA email [email protected] Cheryl A. Holt 2740 N Flanwell Blvd D. Geordie Howe 9498 Lynnhall Pl Tucson AZ 85716-0023 1190 Lansdowne Dr #131 Kelly S. Hockersmith Alexandria VA 22309-3064 phone +520.319.0023 Coquitlam BC V3E 1J7 14240 N 42nd St, Apt 3203 phone +703.704.9076 email [email protected] CANADA Tampa FL 33613-5162 email [email protected] phone +813.971.7964 phone +604.941.0708 Myra S. Herrmann fax +604.526.2438 email [email protected] Nicholas Honerkamp, RPA 3230 Ingelow St email [email protected] Archaeology/UT-Chattanooga San Diego CA 92106 Christina J. Hodge, RPA 615 McCallie Ave phone +619.446.5372 148 Rock o’ Dundee Rd Dennis E. Howe Chattanooga TN 37403-2598 fax +619.446.5499 S Dartmouth MA 02748 22 Union St phone +423.755.4325 phone +508.997.7584 Concord NH 03301-4250 email [email protected] fax +423.785.2251 email [email protected] phone +603.224.7563 email [email protected] Jody L. Hester fax +603.226.2548 Kathleen S. Hoffman, RPA email [email protected] 742 Delray Dr Robert L. Hoover Janus Research Indianapolis IN 46241 1144 Buchon St 2935 1st Ave North phone +317.487.6121 San Luis Obispo CA 93401-3704 Katherine Howlett St Petersburg FL 33713-8605 email [email protected] phone +805.544.0176 13 Ashford St #2 phone +727.821.7600 fax +805.544.2528 Allston MA 02134-1818 fax +727.822.2368 Mary Lou Heuett, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] PO Box 882 email [email protected] Tucson AZ 85702-0882 Steven D. Hoyt Mayra E. Hoffman Claire Horn phone +520.622.2782 107 Woodale Ave 2206 Bahama Rd fax +520.622.2782 9744 Curry Ford Rd Austin TX 78733-1201 Orlando FL 32825 Peekskill NY 10566-5522 email [email protected] phone +512.463.7188 Dan Hicks phone +407.382.2284 fax +512.463.7002 email [email protected] Archaeol Dept/Univ of Bristol Jon Horn, RPA email [email protected] 43 Woodland Road, Clifton William T. Hoffman PO Box 521 Bristol BS8 1UU Marc W. Huaghaboo 1308 Broome St Montrose CO 81402-0521 UNITED KINGDOM PO Box 233834 Tallahassee FL 32301 phone +970.249.6761 phone +44.117.954.6060 Anchorage AK 99523-3834 phone +850.224.5521 fax +970.249.8482 fax +44.117.954.6001 phone +907.332.7484 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Warren Hofstra Julie Abell Horn Connie Huddleston Thomas F. Higgins Dept of History/Shenandoah U Parsons Engineering Science 3582 Clementine Ct 4712 Hickory Sign Post Rd 1460 University Dr 5513 Fieldston Rd Williamsburg VA 23185-2405 Winchester VA 22601-5195 Bronx NY 10471 Marietta GA 30066-4591 phone +757.221.2581 phone +540.665.4564 phone +718.432.0415 phone +770.662.5807 fax +540.665.4644 email [email protected] fax +770.662.5824 Andrew S. Higgs, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] PO Box 2232 Audrey J. Horning, RPA Glen Ellyn IL 60138-2237 John W. Hohmann School of Arch & Palaeoecology Scott M. Hudlow email [email protected] 11329 E Prairie Ave The Queen’s Univ of Belfast 6312 Castlepoint St Mesa AZ 85212-1975 Belfast BT7 1NN Bakersfield CA 93313-3548 H. Louis Hill phone +602.234.1124 NORTHERN IRELAND phone +661.834.9183 1704 Riggins Rd fax +602.241.1561 phone +44.28.9027.3085 fax +661.834.3989 Tallahassee FL 32308-5318 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 53 Lorelea Hudson Nadia Z. Iacono Terry D. Jackson Edward B. Jelks, RPA 7512 Dayton Ave N 3/25 Beaconsfield Parade 2991 Fetlock Dr SW 605 N School St Seattle WA 98103-4622 Lindfield Marietta GA 30064-4463 Normal IL 61761-1618 phone +206.781.1909 Sydney NSW 2070 phone +404.679.4946 phone +309.452.1223 fax +206.781.0154 AUSTRALIA fax +404.679.0572 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Juliet C. Jelks 605 N School St David R. Huelsbeck Michael H. Imwalle Maria Jacobsen Dept of Anthropology 214 La Plata Normal IL 61761-1618 Lasch Conservation Center phone +309.452.1223 Pacific Lutheran Univ Santa Barbara CA 93109-2128 PO Box 21600 fax +309.452.1223 Tacoma WA 98447-0014 phone +805.962.8619 Charleston SC 29413-1600 email [email protected] phone +253.535.7196 fax +805.568.1999 phone +843.743.4865 email [email protected] fax +253.535.8305 fax +843.744.1480 Todd L. Jensen email [email protected] email [email protected] Paul Y. Inashima RR 5, Box 816 Spencer IN 47460 1910 Carters Grove Dr Paul R. Huey Jacob Jacobson phone +812.828.9558 Silver Spring MD 20904-6608 537 Boght Rd Vasamuseet email [email protected] Cohoes NY 12047-1002 Box 27131 John D. Ing phone +518.237.8643 x 209 Patrice Jeppson 22 Encantado Loop SE-10252 Stockholm email [email protected] SWEDEN % 2514 Rio Vista Dr Santa Fe NM 87508-8275 Bakersfield CA 93306-1028 phone +505.466.2081 phone +46.8.5195.4875 Eugenia A. Huffman phone +805.872.1216 fax +505.466.2084 fax +46.8.5195.4888 2041 Mink Creek Rd fax +805.872.7625 email [email protected] email [email protected] Pocatello ID 83204 email [email protected] phone +208.478.2713 Stephen R. James, RPA John Ippolito William G. Jerrems email [email protected] Panamerican Consultants, Inc Archaologist/USFS/Fed Bldg PO Box 18963 15 S Idlewild 701 N First Reno NV 89511-8963 Katherine L. Hull Lufkin TX 75901-3074 Memphis TN 38104-3926 50 Frazer Rd phone +775.250.4014 phone +409.639.8528 phone +901.274.4244 fax +775.327.2226 Ajax ON L1S 4B2 fax +409.639.8588 fax +901.274.4525 email [email protected] CANADA email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +905.686.6274 Christine Jirikowic fax +905.426.4084 Jack B. Irion Steven R. James 3915 Oneida Pl email [email protected] USDI-Minerals Management Srvc PO Box 4422 Hyattsville MD 20782-3070 1201 Elmwood Park Blvd El Dorado Hills CA 95762-0018 phone +703.550.9220 Gerald K. Humphreys New Orleans LA 70123-2331 phone +916.653.9538 email [email protected] 6643 FM 3090 phone +504.736.1742 fax +916.653.3398 Anderson TX 77830 fax +504.736.2407 email [email protected] Judith Dolan Jobrack phone +936.825.2325 email [email protected] 2112 Karen Ter email [email protected] John H. Jameson, RPA Fredericksburg VA 22405-5738 Alice Ivas NPS-SEAC phone +540.371.0185 Leslie Hunt 4361 Knob Hill Dr 2035 E Paul Dirac Dr 54 Slocum Rd Mobile AL 36693 Tallahassee FL 32310-3713 David Johnson Jamaica Plain MA 02130 phone +341.5067 phone +850.580.3011 x 243 Western Archaeological Svc Inc phone +617.287.6862 fax +850.580.2884 PO Box 428 Rock Springs WY 82902-0428 fax +617.287.6857 James Ivey email [email protected] email [email protected] 1933 San Ildefonso Rd phone +307.382.1666 Santa Fe NM 87505-3343 fax +307.382.1709 Ross Jamieson email [email protected] William J. Hunt, RPA phone +505.988.6847 Dept of Archaeology 2920 Cedar Ave fax +505.988.6876 Simon Fraser Univ Eileen Johnson Lincoln NE 68502-4959 email [email protected] Burnaby BC V5A 1S6 Museum of Texas Tech Univ email [email protected] CANADA Box 43191 R.I. Jack phone +604.291.3087 Dept of History Lubbock TX 79409-3191 James R. Hunter fax +604.291.5666 phone +806.742.2481 Univ of Sydney 5790 Forgets Side Rd email [email protected] fax +806.742.1136 Sydney NSW 2006 RR 1 email [email protected] AUSTRALIA Wyebridge ON L0K 2E0 Meta Janowitz, RPA phone +61.2.9351.6668 CANADA 3 Moore Rd Erika L. Johnson fax +61.2.9351.3918 phone +705.526.7677 Montville NJ 07045-9404 4072 Leeward Ct fax +705.527.6622 Reno NV 89502 Alyson L. Jackere phone +973.335.3882 email [email protected] fax +609.499.3516 phone +775.827.4323 200 E 62nd St #14B email [email protected] New York NY 10021 email [email protected] Robert R. Hunter phone +212.355.5576 PO Box 401 Greg Johnson email [email protected] Jeff M. Jaqua 401 Main St Mt Hood NF/Zigzag Ranger Dist PO Box 31865 Yorktown VA 23690-0401 Tucson AZ 85751-1965 Jarrell Jackman 70220 E Highway 26 phone +757.890.1411 phone +520.721.4309 Santa Barbara Trust for His Pr Zigzag OR 97049 fax +757.890.1311 fax +520.298.7044 PO Box 388 phone +503-622-3191 email [email protected] email [email protected] Santa Barbara CA 93102-0388 fax +503.622.5622 phone +805.965.0093 email [email protected] Jeffrey Lee Johnson R. L. Hunter-Anderson fax +805.568.1999 EcoPlan Associates, Inc 212 Flores Rosa email [email protected] Heather Jarrell 701 W Southern Ave Ste 203 Yona GU 96914-4526 6667 Lost Ridge Mesa AZ 85210 phone +671.734.1129 Claude V. Jackson Pineville LA 79360 phone +480.733.6666 fax +671.734.1132 10301 Millwood phone +318.466.3653 fax +480.733.6661 email [email protected] St Ann MO 63074-3507 email [email protected] email [email protected] Jerald Jay Johnson Silas D. Hurry David R. Jeane Fnd Archaeological Research 5985 Broomes Island Rd Cynthia J. Jackson, RPA 305 Hickory PO Box 230 Port Republic MD 20676-2185 197 Lancaster Ave #2 Springhill LA 71075-2633 Newcastle CA 95658-0230 phone +240.895.4973 Buffalo NY 14222-1453 phone +318.539.5944 phone +916.663.2571 fax +240.895.4968 phone +716.886.1105 email [email protected] fax +916.645.6175 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 54 John R. Johnson Ted Jones Richard R.E. Kania Craig Keener Santa Barbara Mus of Nat Hist PO Box 579 PO Box 970 115 S Virginia Lee Rd 2559 Puesta del Sol Valley Ford CA 94972-0579 Pembroke NC 28372-0970 Columbus OH 43209-2051 Santa Barbara CA 93105 phone +707.876.9415 phone +910.521.6232 phone +614.338.0738 phone +805.682.4711 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +805.569.3170 email [email protected] Timothy W. Jones, RPA Todd M. Kapler, RPA Donald H. Keith 26604 Birch St 8001 N Firethorn Ave Ships of Discovery/CCMSH Hinton IA 51024-9000 Matthew H. Johnson Tucson AZ 85741-1001 1900 N Chaparral phone +520.626.7624 phone +712.239.9085 Dept of Archae/Univ of Durham Corpus Christi TX 78401-1114 fax +520.621.9608 fax +712.239.9086 South Road phone +361.883.2863 email [email protected] email [email protected] Durham DH1 3NU fax +361.884.7392 UNITED KINGDOM email [email protected] phone +44.01913.744755 Kurt A. Jordan Paul Nick Kardulias fax +44.01913.743691 37 Washington St Dept of Soc-Anthro/Kauke Hall Kathryn E. Keith email [email protected] Trumansburg NY 14886-9172 College of Wooster phone +607.387.5082 Wooster OH 44691-2363 18 Summer St #4 Michael F. Johnson email [email protected] phone +330.263.2474 Lebanon NH 03766 fax +330.263.2614 % Fairfax Co Archaeo Services email [email protected] email [email protected] 2855 Annandale Rd J.W. Joseph, RPA Falls Church VA 22042-2260 New South Associates Elizabeth J. Kellar Karlis Karklins phone +703.237.4881 6150 E Ponce de Leon Ave The Hermitage Parks Canada fax +703.237.0849 Stone Mountain GA 30083-2253 4580 Rachel’s Ln phone +770.498.4155 1600 Liverpool Ct Hermitage TN 37076 email [email protected] Ottawa ON K1A 0M5 fax +770.498.3809 phone +615.889.2941 CANADA email [email protected] email [email protected] Robert E. Johnson, RPA phone +613.990.4814 4250 Melrose Ave John Mark Joseph fax +613.952.1756 Jacksonville FL 32210-2131 email [email protected] Andrea K. Keller phone +904.389.1976 75 Shannon Rd 4221 Roundtop Rd fax +904.388.2919 Harisburg PA 17112 Export PA 15632-1834 phone +717.540.6040 Cathy L. Karnes email [email protected] phone +724.325.3260 fax +717.540.6049 1009 Columbine Dr, Apt 3E email [email protected] email [email protected] Frederick MD 21701-9220 Sandra Johnson email [email protected] Pensacola Historical Society John E. Keller, RPA 117 E Government St J.K. Jouppien Heritage Resource Consultant Kenneth W. Karsmizki RR3 Box 51 Pensacola FL 32501-5801 412 W 9th St 1317 Pelham Rd, RR #1 Los Fresnos TX 78566-9718 The Dalles OR 97058 St Catharines ON L2R 6P7 phone +956.233.9899 Jeff Johnston phone +541.296.8600 CANADA fax +956.233.1757 Monitor NMS/NOAA fax +541.298.8660 phone +905.684.7986 email [email protected] 100 Museum Dr email [email protected] fax +905.684.7986 Newport News VA 23607-3757 email [email protected] John W. Kelley, RPA phone +757.599.3122 Kathryn Kauffman 3837 Park Blvd fax +757.591.7353 525 S State St Harold Juli, RPA Oakland CA 94602 email [email protected] Alpena MI 49707-3841 Box 5492 Connecticut College phone +989.354.0020 phone +510.336.3232 270 Mohegan Ave Paul F. Johnston fax +989.354.0144 email [email protected] New London CT 06320-4125 email [email protected] NMAH-5010/MRC 628 phone +860.439.2228 Smithsonian Institution Kyran V. Kelley fax +860.439.5332 Robert R. Kautz, RPA 769 Como Ave, Apt 7 Washington DC 20560-0628 email [email protected] phone +202.357.2025 Kautz Environmental Consultant St Paul MN 55103-1411 5200 Neil Rd, Ste 200 phone +612.373.6868 fax +202.357.4256 Lucia de Jesus Juliani Reno NV 89502-6503 fax +612.370.1378 email [email protected] Rua Martins 834 phone +775.829.4411 email [email protected] 0551-001 Sao Paulo Edward A. Jolie fax +775.829.6161 BRAZIL email [email protected] 1850 Idlewild Dr, Apt L15 phone +55.11.38122613 Kenneth G. Kelly Reno NV 89509 email [email protected] Dept of Anthropology phone +775.322.9831 Lisa Kealhofer Univ of South Carolina Dept of Anthropology/Sociology email [email protected] Columbia SC 29208-0001 S. Paul Jung Santa Clara Univ phone +803.777.2616 PO Box 817 Santa Clara CA 95053 Dennis C. Jones Bel Air MD 21014-0817 phone +408.554.6810 fax +803.777.0259 291 Clara Dr phone +410.638.1475 fax +508.554.4189 email [email protected] Baton Rouge LA 70808 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +225.767.8544 Michael S. Kelly, RPA email [email protected] Lydia Kachadoorian Betsy Kearns, RPA 909 Columbia St 317 NW 12th St, Apt #3 Historical Perspectives Inc Hood River OR 97031-1723 James R. Jones Corvallis OR 97330 PO Box 3037 phone +541.386.8938 762 N Riley Ave phone +541.758.8584 Westport CT 06880-8037 fax +541.386.8938 Indianapolis IN 46201-2924 email [email protected] phone +203.226.7654 email [email protected] phone +317.232.1646 fax +203.226.8376 fax +317.232.0693 Richard S. Kanaski Roger E. Kelly email [email protected] Savannah Coastal Refuge Bennie C. Keel, RPA 985 Portola Dr 1000 Business Center Dr Ste 10 1015 Landings Loop San Francisco CA 94127-1223 Joe B. Jones Savannah GA 31405-1365 Tallahassee FL 32311-1231 phone +415.664.2354 128 Leon Dr phone +912.652.4415 x 113 phone +850.580.3011 x 124 fax +415.427.1484 Williamsburg VA 23188-2556 fax +912.652.4385 fax +904.580.2884 email [email protected] phone +757.221.2580 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +757.221.2564 email [email protected] Patricia L. Kandle David Keene William M. Kelso William & Mary/Dept of Anthro Archaeological Research Inc Jamestown Rediscovery Lynn D. Jones, RPA PO Box 8795 1735 N Paulina St 1366 Colonial Parkway 21620 Ripplemead Dr Williamsburg VA 23187-8795 Chicago IL 60622-1133 Jamestown VA 23081 Laytonsville MD 20882-1839 phone +757.221.1059 phone +773.384.8134 phone +757.229.1616 phone +301.947.2235 fax +757.221.1066 fax +773.384.8286 fax +757.564.3844 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 55 Judy K. Kemp Marsha K. King Julie A. Kloss Jeannine Kreinbrink, RPA 4152 N Troy 2525 SW Belle Ave MTU/Social Science 11283 Big Bone Rd Chicago IL 60618-2412 Topeka KS 66614-1752 1400 Townsend Dr Union KY 41091-8407 phone +773.478.3960 phone +785.296.8414 Houghton MI 49931 phone +606.384.0354 fax +773.463.2724 fax +785.296.8399 phone +906.487.2648 fax +606.384.0355 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Carolyn M. Kender Robert E. King Donald G. Knight Atis A. Krigers Michael Baker Jr., Inc. 3800 Coventry Dr. Transoceanic Research Group In PO Box 116 5088 W Washington St Anchorage AK 99507-3316 555 W Allen Ave, Unit #1 Tempe AZ 85280-0116 Charleston WV 25313 phone +907.271.5510 San Dimas CA 91773 phone +480.968.2883 phone +304.769.0821 fax +907.271.5479 phone +909.592.4423 email [email protected] fax +304.769.0822 email [email protected] fax +909.592.3357 email [email protected] Michael C. Krivor, RPA Ronald F. Kingsley Frances Knight Panamerican Maritime 15 S Idlewild Laura Kennedy 13 Sheridan Vlg #A3 1105 N Columbia Ave Memphis TN 38104-3926 408 S Clemens Ave Schenectady NY 12308-1473 Springfield IL 62702-3659 phone +901.274.4244 Lansing MI 48912 phone +518.370.5711 phone +217.782.9345 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Hadley Kruczek-Aaron Elizabeth M. Kiniry Charles C. Kolb, RPA Margaret Kennedy 122 S Allen St #5 Dept of Anthro & Archaeology 9 Trafford St 1005 Pruitt Ct SW Quincy MA 02169-7608 Albany NY 12208 Univ of Saskatchewan Vienna VA 22180-6429 phone +617.479.3479 email [email protected] Saskatoon SK S7N 5B1 phone +202.606.8250 email [email protected] CANADA fax +202.606.8639 Elizabeth Kryder-Reid phone +306.966.4182 email [email protected] Andrew Kinkella, RPA 5205 Woodside Dr fax +306.966.5640 181 N Meridith Ave Indianapolis IN 46228-2301 email [email protected] Hera Konstantinou Pasadena CA 91106 phone +317.274.1406 PO Box 854 phone +626.304.9171 email [email protected] Patricia Kennedy email [email protected] Gulf Breeze FL 32562-0854 255 Cedar Island Dr phone +850.857.6321 Steven R. Kuehn Brick NJ 08723-7503 Jun R. Kinoshita fax +850.474.2764 4602 Camden Rd phone +732.262.1520 PO Box 263 email [email protected] Madison WI 53716 email [email protected] El Portal CA 95318-0263 phone +608.223.3710 phone +209.379.2035 Marcel Kornfeld email [email protected] Mechelle L. Kerns-Nocerito email [email protected] Dept of Anthropology 12213 Castlewall Ct Univ of Wyoming Douglas E. Kupel, RPA Bowie MD 20720 Matthew J. Kirk Laramie WY 82071 PO Box 878 phone +301.890.9634 33 Glendale Ave Phoenix AZ 85001-0878 fax +301.809.9085 Albany NY 12208-1306 Mark Kostro phone +602.495.5853 email [email protected] phone +518.459.2873 1415A N Mount Vernon Ave fax +602.534.2476 fax +518.283.6276 Williamsburg VA 23185 email [email protected] Faye M. Kert email [email protected] phone +757.258.5204 200 Fifth Ave email [email protected] Rita Kusevskis-Hayes Ottawa ON K1S 2N2 Thomas Klatka 15 Pile St CANADA Roanoke Reg Pres Office Jane P. Kowalewski Dulwich Hill 2230NSW phone +613.232.1939 1030 Penmar Ave SE 256 Garland St AUSTRALIA fax +613.954.6653 Roanoke VA 24013-2535 Memphis TN 38104-7134 phone +02.95.600.263 email [email protected] phone +540.857.6047 phone +901.725.4157 email [email protected] fax +540.857.7588 email [email protected] K. Anne Ketz Carl Kuttruff, RPA The 106 Group Ltd Martin Klein Jack Kraft 621 Albert Hart Dr 370 Selby Ave, Suite #206 4 Old South Ln 1540 El Cerrito Dr Baton Rouge LA 70808-5804 St Paul MN 55102-2855 Andover MA 01810-3927 Red Bluff CA 96080-4019 phone +504.767.6605 phone +651.290.0977 phone +978.475.2713 phone +530.529.1390 fax +504.767.6605 email [email protected] fax +651.290.0979 fax +978.475.8629 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Jenna Tedrick Kuttruff Jarith A. Kraft, RPA 621 Albert Hart Dr Ann E. Killebrew Michael J. Klein 1540 El Cerrito Dr Baton Rouge LA 70808-5804 135 E Nittany Ave, Suite 5050 505 S Davis Ave, Apt 5 Red Bluff CA 96080-4019 phone +504.388.1600 Richmond VA 23220-5787 phone +530.529.1390 State College PA 16801 fax +504.388.2697 email [email protected] phone +540.654.1371 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Monique E. Kimball, RPA Stephen F. Kramer Terry H. Klein Dominique LaLande PO Box 4485 Colville National Forest 1599 Camino de la Tierra 695 Pere Marquette Sparks NV 89432-4485 765 S Main St Corrales NM 87408 Quebec PQ G1S 2A1 phone +775.323.4630 Colville WA 99114 phone +505.899.2843 CANADA phone +509.684.7251 fax +505.890.0651 phone +418.682.2259 fax +509.684.7280 Richard H. Kimmel, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] 105 Devonshire Ln email [email protected] Wilmington NC 28409-8110 Timothy C. Klinger, RPA C. Patrick Labadie phone +910.251.4994 Historic Preservation Assoc Chana Kraus-Friedberg 6570 S Oakland Rd fax +910.251.4653 PO Box 1064 234 S 45th St 1-Rear Superior WI 54880-8421 email [email protected] Fayetteville AR 72702-1064 Philadelphia PA 19104 phone +218.727.2497 phone +501.442.3779 phone +215.895.0891 fax +218.720.5270 Julia A. King, RPA fax +501.582.3779 email [email protected] email [email protected] PO Box 213 email [email protected] St Marys City MD 20686-0213 Richard A. Krautkramer Kristen M. Labrie phone +410.586.8551 D.K. Kloetzer 200 Monterey Rd Apt C Hamilton College/Anthropology fax +410.586.3643 724 NW 19th Ave South Pasadena CA 91030-3551 Univ of South Carolina email [email protected] Gainesville FL 32609-3558 phone +323.257.5490 Columbia SC 29208 phone +352.378.7589 fax +323.257.3848 phone +803.447.3933 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 56 Louana M. Lackey Martha A. Latta Aubra L. Lee, RPA George Anthony Lewis 17 W 29th St Div of Social Science Earth Search Inc 2317 W Forest Baltimore MD 21218-4003 Univ of Toronto-Scarborough PO Box 850319 Austin TX 78704-5809 phone +410.243.6948 Toronto ON M1C 1A4 New Orleans LA 70185-0319 phone +512.443.5302 fax +410.243.0266 CANADA phone +504.865.8723 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +416.287.7350 email [email protected] fax +416.287.7283 Scott P. Lewis David M. Lacy email [email protected] Charles H. LeeDecker, RPA Historic Preservation Srvcs Green Mountain National Forest 11006 Highridge St 360 SE 11 St 231 N Main St Conrad G. Latuszek Fairfax Station VA 22039-1831 Pompano Beach FL 33060-8838 Rutland VT 0570a 4101 McKeith phone +703.503.3495 phone +954.942.9283 phone +802.747.6719 Midland MI 48642-6266 fax +703.503.8021 fax +954.942.9283 fax +802.747.6766 phone +517.835.8863 email [email protected] email [email protected] email dlacy/[email protected] email [email protected] Roger H. Leech Randy M. Lichtenberger David B. Landon Providence Cottage 36 Cape Charles Square Univ of Massachusetts/Anthro Lisa Lauria Anthro Dept/Brooks Hall 7 The Horsefair, Romsey Lynchburg VA 24502 100 Morrissey Blvd Hampshire SO51 8E2 phone +434.239.8587 Univ of Virginia Boston MA 02125 UNITED KINGDOM email [email protected] Charlottesville VA 22903 phone +617.287.6835 phone +44.1794.518185 phone +434.977.6189 fax +617.287.6857 email [email protected] Timothy Light email [email protected] email [email protected] PO Box 102 Karlene B. Leeper Somers MT 59932-0102 Loretta Lautzenheiser, RPA Laura A. Landry 1652 Sunrise Dr phone +406.958.5259 105 Bayou Vista Dr 310 E Baker Anchorage AK 99508-3346 email tlight/[email protected] Hitchcock TX 77563-2510 Tarboro NC 27886-3806 phone +907.552.5057 phone +409.935.6787 phone +919.641.1444 fax +907.552.9563 Kent Lightfoot fax +409.935.8863 fax +919.641.1235 email [email protected] Dept of Anthropology email [email protected] email [email protected] Univ of California-Berkeley William B. Lees, RPA Berkeley CA 94720-3710 Paul E. Langenwalter, RPA John W. Lawrence 516 NW 20th St 14318 La Fonda PO Box 461 Oklahoma City OK 73103-1803 Imogene L. Lim La Mirada CA 90638-4017 Swarthmore PA 19081 phone +405.522.5233 Anthro/Malaspina Univ-College phone +610.544.5140 fax +405.521.2492 900 Fifth St William T. Langhorne fax +610.544.5104 email [email protected] Nanaimo BC V9R 5S5 927 River Rd email [email protected] CANADA Binghamton NY 13901-1463 Edward J. Lenik, RPA phone +250.753.3245 x 2840 phone +607.777.2299 Matthew S. Lawrence Sheffield Arch Consultants fax +250.740.6550 fax +607.777.2721 3286 Colony Ct, Apt 803 100 Deerfield Rd email [email protected] email [email protected] Greenville NC 27834-6991 Wayne NJ 07470-6414 phone +252.329.1454 phone +973.835.8530 Maria Cristina M.P. Lima Susan B. Langley email [email protected] Figueiras Pretas No.9—S.Pedro 315 Washington St Steve T. Lenik 9700 Annapolis MD 21403-2449 301 Plainville Ave Angra Do Heroismo phone +410.514.7662 Susan Lawrence Unionville CT 06085 PORTUGAL fax +410.987.4071 Dept of Archaeology email [email protected] phone +351.295.333013 email [email protected] La Trobe Univ Bundoora VIC 3083 Lynita Langley-Ware, RPA AUSTRALIA Thomas J. Lennon, RPA Thomas R. Lincoln 1 Ware Pl phone +61.3.9479.1790 PO Box 2326 1712 Silvercreek Ln Greenbrier AR 72058-9374 fax +61.3.9479.1881 Boulder CO 80306-2326 Evergreen CO 80439-9476 phone +501.679.6997 email [email protected] phone +303.449.1151 phone +303.445.3311 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +303.445.6690 Paul F. Lawson email [email protected] Edward M. Larrabee, RPA 7509 Carolina Ln Margaret E. Leshikar-Denton, RPA 345 N 1580 W Vancouver WA 98664-2126 Cayman Islands National Museum John M. Lindly, RPA Hurricane UT 84737 phone +360.694.4814 PO Box 2189 GT SWCA Environmental Consultants phone +435.635.8239 Grand Cayman 2120 N Central Ave Suite 130 fax +435.635.8239 Thomas N. Layton CAYMAN ISLANDS Phoenix AZ 85004 Dept of Anthropology phone +345.949.2395 phone +602.274.3831 fax +345.945.2786 fax +602.274.3958 Lewis H. Larson California State Univ email [email protected] email [email protected] 45 El Dorado Dr San Jose CA 95192 Carrollton GA 30116 phone +408.924.5542 Jed Levin Christopher Lindner phone +770.832.3732 fax +408.924.5348 1234 Massachusetts Ave NW #720 Bard College 1285 email [email protected] email [email protected] Washington DC 20005-4542 Annandale-on-Hudson NY 12504-5000 phone +202.638.1396 phone +914.758.7299 Lynn L. Larson Kathryn H. Leacock Larson Anthrop Arch Svcs Ltd email [email protected] fax +914.758.7628 240 Akron St 7700 Pioneer Way, Suite 101 email [email protected] Lockport NY 14094 Gig Harbor WA 98335-1164 Philip Levy phone +716.433.0473 phone +253.858.1411 History/Univ of So Florida William F. Lindquist email [email protected] fax +253.858.1410 4202 E Fowler Ave SOC 244 1292 200th St email [email protected] Tampa FL 33620-8100 Aledo IL 61231-8755 Robert C. Leavitt phone +813.974.2809 Rebecca Lasell, RPA 5152 Valley Hi Dr email [email protected] Alexander J. Lindsay 395 Dayton Valley Rd Apt 304 Sun Valley NV 89433-8060 1001 E Chula Vista Rd Dayton NV 89403-8916 phone +775.673.5367 Anita P. Lewis Tucson AZ 85718-1034 email [email protected] email [email protected] 11 Highmeadow Dr phone +520.742.5744 Gorham ME 04038 fax +520.621.2976 J.H. Last Robert M. Leavitt, RPA email [email protected] PO Box 1961 Knight & Leavitt Associates Susan Lindstrom, RPA Cornwall ON K6H 6N7 3133 W Post Rd Ann-Eliza H. Lewis Consulting Archaeologist CANADA Las Vegas NV 89118-3840 7 Leland Ave PO Box 3324/14931 Denton Ave phone +613.938.5902 phone +702.897.2628 North Grafton MA 01536 Truckee CA 96160-3324 fax +613.938.6363 fax +702.897.8223 phone +617.727.8470 phone +916.587.7072 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +916.587.7083

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 57 Donald W. Linebaugh, RPA Diana Lopez-Sotomayor Hank D. Lutton Teresita Majewski, RPA 180 Eastover Dr PO Box 21377 UPR Station 311 Ballard St #6C Statistical Research Inc. Lexington KY 40502-2507 San Juan PR 00931-1377 Yorktown VA 23690 PO Box 31865 phone +859.257.1944 phone +787.765.6326 phone +757.259.7414 Tucson AZ 85751-1865 fax +859.323.1968 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +520.721.4309 email [email protected] fax +520.298.7044 Diana Loren Mark T. Lycett email [email protected] Stephen Lintner Peabody Museum/Harvard Univ Anthro Dept/Univ of Chicago 3201 P St NW 11 Divinity Ave 1126 E 59th St Sarah A. Majot Cambridge MA 02138 Washington DC 20007-2745 Chicago IL 60637-1580 96 N Pine Ave #1 phone +617.495.4125 Albany NY 12203-1726 phone +202.338.4439 phone +773.702.6040 fax +617.495.7535 phone +518.482.0957 fax +202.477.0568 fax +773.702.4503 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Michele A. Lorenzini, RPA Timothy J. Mancl Andrew D. Lydecker Barbara J. Little, RPA Dept of Anthro/SIUE 102 Huron St, Apt D 6 Pine Ave PO Box 1451 15 S Idlewild Houghton MI 49931-2153 Takoma Park MD 20912-4679 Edwardsville IL 62026-1451 Memphis TN 38104 email [email protected] phone +301.891.4992 phone +618.650.2823 phone +901.724.4244 email [email protected] fax +618.650.3509 email [email protected] S.R. Manheimer email [email protected] 145 Central Pk W #22C David M. Livingstone Th. J. Maarleveld New York NY 10023-2004 PO Box 2355 James A. Lowe Oudshoornseweg 9 phone +718.392.7800 Pine Cove CA 92549 PO Box 24 Alphen aan den Rijn fax +718.392.7985 phone +909.659.2192 Centennial WY 82055-0024 NL-2401-LA email [email protected] phone +307.742.3843 NETHERLANDS Mary L. Maniery, RPA fax +307.745.8317 phone +31.17.242.5428 PAR Environmental Services Inc fax +31.32.026.9750 PO Box 160756 Bill Lockhart email [email protected] email [email protected] Sacramento CA 95816-0756 1313 14th St #21 phone +916.739.8356 Alamogordo NM 88310-5770 Nathan S. Lowrey, RPA 9921 Montauk Ave Eva MacDonald fax +916.739.0626 phone +505.439.3732 Bethesda MD 20817 246 Sterling Rd email [email protected] fax +505.439.3802 phone +301.897.0788 Toronto ON M6R 2B9 email [email protected] email [email protected] CANADA Mollie J. Manion phone +416.534.9384 4525 Philomath Blvd Judith A. Logan Gregory S. Lucas fax +416.534.9384 Corvallis OR 97333 Canadian Conservation Inst 1111 Laurel Pl email [email protected] email [email protected] 1030 Innes Rd Athens GA 30606 Ottawa ON K1A 0M5 phone +706.542.1464 Heather Macfarlane C.B. Mann, RPA CANADA email [email protected] 7290 Marmota St PO Box 2611 Bay St Louis MS 39521=2611 phone +613.998.3721 Ventura CA 93003 phone +228.216.3737 fax +613.998.4721 Michael T. Lucas phone +805.659.2657 email [email protected] email [email protected] 10419 Huntley Ave email [email protected] Silver Spring MD 20902-3821 Kathryn M. Lombardi phone +301.982.9582 David F. Mann Michael J. Madson 5520 Westover Dr 19 Stewart Ave email [email protected] 2003 Woodmar Dr, Apt G Knoxville TN 37919 Pittsburgh PA 15227-1919 Houghton MI 49931-1016 Edward J. Lueck, RPA phone +856.584.6715 phone +412.881.4334 phone +906.483.8267 email [email protected] email [email protected] Archaeology Lab fax +208.293.9870 2032 S Grange Ave email [email protected] Rob Mann Julia G. Longenecker, RPA Sioux Falls SD 57105-2609 phone +274.336.5493 4927 Old Store Ln 278 W Adair Dr Barbara H. Magid fax +274.336.4368 Port Allen LA 70767-4321 Richland WA 99352-9453 803 Chetworth Pl phone +225.578.6739 email [email protected] phone +509.627.2944 Alexandria VA 22314-1212 fax +225.578.3075 phone +703.838.4399 email [email protected] fax +509.627.2944 Hope Luhman, RPA fax +703.838.6491 email [email protected] PO Box 168 email [email protected] Elise Manning-Sterling, RPA Mount Tremper NY 12457-0168 102 River Rd Joy Longfellow phone +518.432.9545 Putney VT 05346-9449 614 Forest Dr fax +518.432.9571 Coral Magnuson phone +802.387.6020 Sebastopol CA 95472 email [email protected] 3027 Pualei Cir, Apt 108 phone +707.829.7963 Honolulu HI 96815-4967 fax +802.387.8524 email [email protected] fax +797.829.7963 Craig Lukezic phone +808.922.4944 email [email protected] email [email protected] 919 Howbert Ave SW Floyd Mansberger Roanoke VA 24015-1805 Thomas O. Maher, RPA Fever River Research Nicola J. Longford phone +540.387.5237 PO Box 5234 1114 Dover Pl fax +540.387.5258 1203 S Lawrence St Montgomery AL 36104 Springfield IL 62705-5234 St Louis MO 63111-2303 email [email protected] phone +217.525.9002 phone +334.242.3184 phone +314.746.4543 fax +217.525.6093 email [email protected] fax +314.746.4548 Pilar Luna Erreguerena email [email protected] email [email protected] Antiono Sola 69-4 Colonia Condesa Robert C. Mainfort Paul Mardikian Arkansas Archaeological Survey Linda D. Longoria Mexico DF 06140 Lasch Conservation Center MEXICO 2475 N Hatch Ave 1666 Trona Way PO Box 21600 phone +525.5553.7553 Fayetteville AR 72704-5590 San Jose CA 95125 Charleston SC 29413 fax +525.5553.7553 phone +501.575.6560 phone +408.264.1829 phone +843.743.4865 email [email protected] fax +501.575.5453 fax +408.264.2560 fax +843.744.1480 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Rochelle Lurie, RPA MARS Edgar J. Maiz Ann B. Markell, RPA Alyssa Loorya, RPA 18906 Hebron Rd Urb. Jardines de Ponce 241 E 4th St #100 3165 Nostrand Ave, Apt 4K Harvard IL 60033-9201 Calle D H-20 Fredrick MD 21701 Brooklyn NY 11229-3240 phone +815.943.3399 Ponce PR 00731 phone +301.694.0428 phone +718.336.1354 fax +815.943.3399 phone +787.840.5532 fax +301.695.5237 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 58 Richard E. Markley Erika K. Martin Seibert Christopher N. Matthews Kay R. McCarron PO Box 690 7 E South St 315 St Johns Pl, Apt 1G 4360 Beaver Dam Rd Idaho City ID 83631-0690 Frederick MD 21701 Brooklyn NY 11238 Jefferrsonton VA 22724-2001 phone +540.341.7903 phone +208.392.6766 phone +301.696.9214 Barbara E. Mattick email [email protected] fax +208.392.6766 email [email protected] 6605 Man-O-War Tr email [email protected] Manuel Martin-Bueno Tallahassee FL 32309 John P. McCarthy, RPA phone +850.893.7698 Archaeologist/PADOT/E Dist 5-0 Depto Arqueologia Ellen Marlatt 1713 Lehigh St Fac. Fia. y Letras/Universidad 97 Morning St David B. Maxwell, RPA Allentown PA 18105 Portsmouth NH 03801-4149 50009 Zaragoza Statistical Research Inc phone +610.798.4263 phone +603.430.2970 SPAIN 5331 Meadedale Dr email [email protected] fax +603.430.2971 phone +34.976.762056 Burnaby BC V5B 2E6 email [email protected] fax +34.976.761506 CANADA Patricia McCoy email [email protected] phone +604.298.2701 37 Oak Ln William S. Marmaduke, RPA fax +604.298.2701 Davenport IA 52803 PO Box 1401 Michelle Marushia email [email protected] phone +309.782.6658 Flagstaff AZ 86002-1401 4562 Ottawa fax +309.782.7566 Ron May, RPA email [email protected] phone +602.774.5057 Okemos MI 48864 Legacy 106, Inc. fax +602.774.3089 Deborah Marx PO Box 503394 Samuel D. McCulloch, RPA 3286 Colony Ct #803 San Diego CA 92150-3394 1501 Alpine Trl Jason D. Marmor Greenville NC 27834-6991 phone +619.229.0648 San Marcos TX 78666 936 Wild Cherry Ln phone +252.355.1702 fax +619.229.9743 phone +512.353.0435 Fort Collins CO 80524 email [email protected] fax +512.353.0435 email [email protected] phone +970.482.3115 email [email protected] fax +970.221.3600 Susan Mayer Sara F. Mascia, RPA email [email protected] 9701 Waters Meet Dr Dorothea McCullough 16 Colby Ln Tallahassee FL 32312-3746 854 Columbia Briarcliff Manor NY 10510-1749 Fernando Luiz T. Marques Ft Wayne IN 46805 phone +914.762.0773 Av 1 de Dezembro,1064 #204-B Sherwood D. Maynard phone +219.425.9869 fax +914.762.4058 Bairro Marco U of Hawaii Marine Option Prg email [email protected] email [email protected] HIG 214Y/2525 Correa Rd Belem PA 66095-490 Honolulu HI 96822 Joseph E. McEvoy BRAZIL Paula A. Massouh phone +808.956.8433 1959 Village Rd email [email protected] 431 N Armistead St #506 fax +808.956.2417 Niskayuna NY 12309-5535 Alexandria VA 22312 email [email protected] Rochelle Marrinan, RPA phone +703.256.4541 Bonnie G. McEwan Dept of Anthropology email [email protected] Alan J. Mayne San Luis Archaeological Site Florida State Univ Dept of History 2020 Mission Rd Tallahassee FL 32306-4531 Victor T. Mastone University of Melbourne Tallahassee FL 32304-1624 Victoria 3010 phone +850.487.3655 phone +850.644.8615 33 Dale St AUSTRALIA fax +850.488.6186 fax +850.644.4283 Peabody MA 01960-1231 email [email protected] phone +61.3.8344.5975 email [email protected] phone +617.626.1141 fax +61.3.8344.7894 fax +617.626.1240 Duane A. Marti email [email protected] Dana McGowan email [email protected] 2600 V St 2369 Lloyd Ln William E. McAlexander Sacramento CA 95818 Sacramento CA 95825-0260 James H. Mathews, RPA 420 Markham Mesa Dr phone +916.739.3095 407 Wildwood St Apt H-28 email [email protected] Elizabeth P. Martin Mary Esther FL 32569-1361 Little Rock AR 72211 249 21st St, Apt 3R phone +850.581.1989 phone +501.569.2078 Randy McGuire Brooklyn NY 11215 fax +850.581.1989 email [email protected] Dept of Anthropology phone +718.965.4607 email [email protected] SUNY email [email protected] Timothy L. McAndrews, RPA Binghamton NY 13901 Cathy A. Mathias 132 Calla Ct phone +607.777.2906 Leigh A. Martin Archaeology Unit, Queens Coll Onalaska WI 54650 fax +607.777.2477 1145 Keith Dr Memorial Univ phone +608.783.4657 email [email protected] email [email protected] Concord CA 94518-1725 St Johns NF A1C 5S7 Michael D. McGuirt, RPA email [email protected] CANADA David McBride 509 22nd St phone +709.737.7572 190 N Hanover Ave Sacramento CA 95816-3502 Patrick E. Martin email [email protected] Lexington KY 40502-1572 phone +916.447.5205 Social Sciences/Michigan Tech phone +859.335.1038 email [email protected] 1400 Townsend Dr James R. Mathieu email [email protected] Houghton MI 49931 401 E Washington St, Apt A Jack McIlroy, RPA phone +906.487.2070 Lexington VA 24450 Kim A. McBride Anthro Studies Ctr/Sonoma Stat fax +906.487.2468 phone +540.463.8638 KY Archaeological Survey/UK 1801 E Cotati Ave email [email protected] email [email protected] 1020-A Export St Rohnert Park CA 94928 Lexington KY 40505-9854 phone +707.664.2381 Susan R. Martin Akira Matsui phone +859.257.5173 fax +707.664.4155 Social Sciences, Michigan Tech Ctr for Arch Op/Nara Natl Cult fax +859.323.1968 email [email protected] 1400 Townsend Dr Prop Res Inst 2-9-1, Nijo-cho email [email protected] Houghton MI 49931-1200 Nara 630 Michael L. McIntyre phone +906.487.2366 JAPAN Stephen McBride 8 Barloa Rd 1632 Courtney Ave Mt Albert VT 3127 fax +906.487.2468 phone +81.74.248.3220 Lexington KY 40505-4021 AUSTRALIA email [email protected] fax +81.74.235.1358 phone +859.233.4690 phone +61.03.9655.9744 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +61.03.9655.9720 Terrance J. Martin email [email protected] IL State Museum/Res & Coll Ctr Hugh B. Matternes, RPA Anna M. McCann 1011 E Ash St 6150 E Ponce de Leon Ave 200 E 66th St (B-2104) George E. McKale, RPA Springfield IL 62703-3535 Stone Mountain GA 30083 New York NY 10021-9184 717 Lasuen St phone +217.782.6695 phone +770.498.4155 phone +212.752.2826 Sonoma CA 95476 fax +217.785.2857 fax +770.498.3809 fax +212.355.3104 phone +707.935.7962 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 59 Joyce B. McKay Bernard K. Means Michael J. Meyer, RPA James J. Miller 12-B Union St PO Box 1075 205 Millpond Ln 1544 Cristobal Dr Suncook NH 03275-1416 North Beach MD 20714-1075 Jefferson City MO 65109-0234 Tallahassee FL 32303-5626 phone +608.424.6315 phone +703.838.4399 phone +573.526.3560 phone +850.487.2299 email [email protected] fax +703.838.6491 email [email protected] fax +850.442.0077 email [email protected] email [email protected] Larry McKee, RPA Allan D. Meyers, RPA TRC Garrow Anmarie Medin, RPA Anthropology/U Wisconsin-Rock Joseph A. Miller 1865 Air Lane Dr, Suite 9 7753 Juan Way 2909 Kellogg Ave 75 1/2 Mead St, Apt D Nashville TN 37310 Fair Oaks CA 95268-3413 Janesville WI 53546 Tonawanda NY 14120 phone +615.884.4430 phone +608.758.5907 phone +716.695.1931 fax +615.884.4431 Steven F. Mehls fax +608.578.6564 email [email protected] email [email protected] 1225 Atlantis Ave email [email protected] Lafayette CO 80026-1234 Russell LeRoy Miller phone +303.666.6208 Jeanette A. McKenna Danielle F. Meyers Missouri DOT/Design fax +303.665.3458 McKenna et al. 2508 Sun Valley Rd PO Box 270 email [email protected] 6008 Friends Ave Knoxville TN 37921-4437 Jefferson City MO 65102-0270 Whittier CA 90601-3724 phone +423.637.9473 Barbara A. Meissner phone +573.526.3596 phone +562.696.3852 email [email protected] fax +573.526.1300 fax +562.693.4059 Ctr Archaeo Research/UTSA 6900 N Loop 1604 West email [email protected] email [email protected] Ronald L. Michael, RPA San Antonio TX 78249-1130 26 Maple Farm Ln phone +210.458.7823 Sarah E. Miller Leah M. McKenzie Uniontown PA 15401-5131 fax +210.458.4397 163 Penmoken Park 2 Cunningham Court phone +724.438.9348 email [email protected] Lexington KY 40503-1917 Ascot Vale VIC 3032 fax +724.438.9348 phone +859.278.2891 AUSTRALIA email [email protected] Marisol J. Melendez-Maiz fax +859.278.2891 phone +61.3.9376.7718 PO Box 195645 email [email protected] fax +61.3.9655.9720 San Juan PR 00919-5645 Michael G. Michlovic email [email protected] phone +787.758.9545 Anthropology Prg James O. Mills email [email protected] Minnesota State Univ-Moorhead PO Box 23456 Heather McKillop, RPA Moorhead MN 56563-0001 Chattanooga TN 37422-3456 Dept Geography & Anthropology Ruben G. Mendoza, RPA phone +218.236.2035 phone +423.629.8625 Louisiana State Univ CSU Monterey Bay fax +218.236.2593 fax +423.629.8416 Baton Rouge LA 70803-4105 100 Campus Center, Bldg 17 email [email protected] phone +225.578.6178 Seaside CA 92955-8001 Peter R. Mills fax +225.578.4420 phone +831.582.3760 Lawrence J. Mier Dept of Anthro/UH-Hilo email [email protected] 524 S 3rd Ave fax +831.582.3566 200 W Kawili St West Bend WI 53095-4020 email [email protected] Hilo HI 96720-4075 Pegeen McLaughlin phone +414.334.2832 phone +808.974.7465 6 Lilly Ln Marco Meniketti, RPA fax +808.974.7737 Averill Park NY 12018-4547 Susan G. Mikos 2635 Hopkins Ave email [email protected] phone +518.674.0590 Lansing MI 48912-4474 2513 E Shorewood Blvd email [email protected] phone +517.374.7336 Shorewood WI 53211-2455 Claudia Milne, RPA email meniketti:[email protected] phone +414.332.1728 541 Pelham Rd Apt 6B Deborah K.B. McLean, RPA email [email protected] New Rochelle NY 10805-1615 5 Sandalwood Patricia Mercado-Allinger phone +914.629.5308 Aliso Viejo CA 92656-1462 12608 Cinchring Ln Harry J. Miktarian fax +914.271.0897 phone +949.588.0170 Austin TX 78727-4524 2722 N Arthur email [email protected] fax +949.553.8076 phone +512.463.8882 Fresno CA 93705 email [email protected] fax +512.463.2530 phone +559.230.2733 email [email protected] email [email protected] Rick Minor, RPA Charles M. McLeod Heritage Research Associates 1002 S 6th W Barbara M. Merchant Jerald T. Milanich 1997 Garden Ave Missoula MT 59801-3638 220 Alory Way Florida Mus of Natl History Eugene OR 97403-1934 phone +406.329.3853 Covington GA 30014 Campus Box 117800 phone +541.485.0454 phone +770.385.6225 Gainesville FL 32611-7800 fax +541.485.1364 Dave McMahan email [email protected] phone +352.392.6791 email [email protected] Alaska Ofc of Hist & Arch fax +352.392.3698 550 W 7th St Suite 1310 Carl Merry, RPA email [email protected] Paul F. Mintz Anchorage AK 99501 Univ of Iowa 9566 Muirkirk Rd, Apt 202 phone +907.269.8723 700 Clinton St Bldg Christina E. Miller Laurel MD 20708 Iowa City IA 52242-1030 fax +907.269.8908 173 Jean Cir phone +301.362.3665 phone +319.384.0737 email [email protected] Saltillo MS 38866 email [email protected] fax +319.384.0768 phone +662.690.9215 email [email protected] Francis P. McManamon, RPA email [email protected] Peter B. Mires NPS Archeology (NC340) 161 Delaware Ave Daria E. Merwin, RPA Laurel DE 19956-1181 1849 C St NW 430-B Sheep Pasture Rd David L. Miller Washington DC 20240-0001 150 W Russell St #10 phone +302.875.4237 Port Jefferson NY 11777-2074 email [email protected] phone +202.343.4101 phone +631.632.7618 Rockton IL 61072-2932 fax +202.343.5260 fax +631.632.9165 C.J. Miss email [email protected] email [email protected] George L. Miller URS Corporation 5418 20th Ave NW #200 Anthony J. McNichol Karen Bescherer Metheny 561 Cedar Ln Suite 553 Seattle WA 98107-4003 426 Martin St, Apt 2 367 Burroughs Rd Florence NJ 08518-2511 phone +206.781.1909 Philadelphia PA 19128 Boxborough MA 01719-1905 phone +609.499.3447 fax +206.781.0154 phone +215.482.8538 phone +978.263.1753 fax +609.499.3516 email [email protected] fax +609.499.3516 fax +978.263.1753 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Tim Mistovich, RPA Henry M. Miller, RPA PO Box 40930 Robert McQueen, RPA Michael D. Meyer, RPA PO Box 168 Tuscaloosa AL 35404-0930 4072 Leeward Ct PO Box 126 St Mary’s City MD 20636-0168 phone +205.556.3076 Reno NV 89502-7506 Penngrove CA 94951 phone +240.895.4976 fax +205.556.1144 phone +775.827.4323 phone +707.665.9811 fax +240.895.4968 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 60 James E. Myster Jeffrey M. Mitchem Marc A. Moore Rick Morris, RPA 550 Simpson St PO Box 241 7229 Willobee St 382 College St St Paul MN 55104 Parkin AR 72373-0241 Coloma MI 49038 Lewiston ME 04240-5310 phone +651.659.0125 phone +870.755.2119 phone +616.849.0364 phone +207.782.8224 fax +612.713.4401 fax +870.755.2168 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Miranda J. Moore Bethany A. Morrison Wil Nagelkerken Kevin Mock 2800 McFarland Blvd, Apt 1202 6 Hillview Dr East Kaya Kolonchi 20 245 Maple St Tuscaloosa AL 35405 New Fairfield CT 06812 Curacao Oxford PA 19363 phone +205.553.8803 phone +203.746.8831 NETHERLANDS ANTILLES email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +00599.9.736.5751 Paul J. Mohler fax +00599.9.736.5751 Robin E. Moore email [email protected] 115 Kronos Ln 211 E Romana St Marie Blake Morton Cary NC 27513 Pensacola FL 32501 PO Box 1030 Sayaka Nakai phone +919.468.3422 phone +850.433.7523 Urbanna VA 23175-1030 1=2-9-15 Sendagi email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Bunkyo-ku Tokoyo 113-0022 Randall W. Moir Roger G. Moore, RPA Jason Moser 10113 Napa Valley Moore Archeological Consulting 69 Harbour Heights Dr JAPAN Frisco TX 75035-8081 3511 Houston Ave Suite B Annapolis MD 21401-6906 phone +81.3.3822.9220 phone +972.335.4446 Houston TX 77009 phone +410.571.8710 email [email protected] fax +972.335.5451 phone +713.861.8663 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +913.861.8627 Paul M. Nasca email [email protected] William Moss, RPA 808 William St #5 Luis E. Molina 95 Rue Lockwell Fredericksberg VA 22401 email [email protected] Apartado 18195 E. Pierre Morenon Quebec PQ G1R 1V6 El Silencio Dept of Anthropology CANADA Jennifer Futch Nash Caracas 1010 Rhode Island College phone +418.691.6869 440 Lynn St VENEZUELA Providence RI 02908 fax +418.691.7853 Oviedo FL 32765 phone +58.0212.4841272 phone +401.456.8005 email [email protected] fax +401.456.8379 phone +407.365.1113 fax +58.0212.4841272 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Marcel Moussette David W. Morgan 665, Cote de Salaberry John P. Nass Gregory G. Monks 809 Whitfield Dr Quebec PQ G1R 2T5 California Univ of PA Dept of Anthropology Natchitoches LA 71457 CANADA 250 University Ave Univ of Manitoba phone +318.354.7224 phone +418.522.5024 California PA 15419-1341 Winnipeg MB R3T 5V5 email [email protected] fax +418.522.3297 phone +724.938.5726 CANADA fax +724.938.4370 phone +204.474.6332 John R. Morgan David Moyer, RPA email [email protected] fax +204.474.7600 12465 Crabapple Rd 1410 Pine St email [email protected] Alpharetta GA 30004-6328 Iowa City IA 52240 Michael S. Nassaney phone +404.651.6433 phone +319.337.4783 Dept of Anthro Maria Monsalve fax +404.657.1040 email [email protected] Western Michigan Univ Apdo Postal 17.074 email [email protected] Kalamazoo MI 49008 Parque Central Matthew Muldorf phone +616.387.3981 Caracas 1015-A Patrick H. Morgan 260 Glenda Dr Rd fax +616.387.3999 VENEZUELA 2021 Prince Alan Ct Beaufort NC 28516-2410 email [email protected] phone +58.212.7309170 Charleston SC 29414-5620 phone +252.329.0743 fax +58.212.7309170 phone +843.769.4733 email [email protected] Fraser D. Neiman, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] Dept of Archaeology-Monticello John J. Mullin Box 316 Robert T. Morgan David M. Monsees 1723 Skipwith Rd Charlottesville VA 22902-0316 US Forest Service phone +804.984.9812 4823 V St NW 2421 Witherbee Rd Richmond VA 23229-4927 fax +804.977.7757 Washington DC 20007 Cordesville SC 29434 phone +804.673.9206 email [email protected] phone +202.337.1109 phone +843.336.3248 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +843.366.4789 Paul J. Nelson email [email protected] Deborah R. Mullins Robert Moon 67 1/2 Lemon St 7108 Davis Ct 268 Broad St Tim Morgan St Augustine FL 32084 McLean VA 22101 Augusta GA 30901 8057 Tuckerman Ln phone +904.826.3238 phone +703.356.8993 phone +706.828.6803 Potomac MD 20854-3741 fax +904.808.1248 fax +703.356.8993 email [email protected] phone +301.983.3747 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +301.983.0341 Charles Moore email [email protected] Paul R. Mullins, RPA Teresa F. Nelson 1349 E 2 Ave #205 Anthro Dept/413 Cavanaugh Hall 7108 Davis Ct McLean VA 22101 Vancouver BC V5N 1C4 Edward M. Morin, RPA IUPUI 425 University Blvd phone +703.356.8993 CANADA 1011 Melrose Ave Indianapolis IN 46202 fax +703.356.8358 phone +604.255.9800 Trenton NJ 08629-2508 phone +317.274.9847 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +609.499.3447 fax +317.274.2347 fax +609.499.3516 email [email protected] email [email protected] Wendy M. Nettles, RPA David D. Moore Applied EarthWorks, Inc North Carolina Maritime Museum Larry Murphy Kimberly A. Morrell 5090 N Fruit Ave Ste 101 315 Front St 512 Leverington, Apt 2 PO Box 6867 Fresno CA 93711 Beaufort NC 28516-2124 Philadelphia PA 19128 Santa Fe NM 87502-6867 phone +559.229.1856 phone +919.728.2284 phone +215.508.9790 phone +505.988.6750 email [email protected] fax +919.728.2108 email [email protected] fax +505.988.6876 email [email protected] email [email protected] James D. Newland John W. Morris 4661 Valencia Dr Kathryn Moore 215 Boating Club Rd Timothy W. Murphy San Diego CA 92115-4215 7234 Hosler Rd St Augustine FL 32084 644 Spring Creek Pkwy phone +619.220.5314 Leo IN 46765-9548 phone +904.829.0745 Elko NV 89815-5904 fax +619.220.5400 phone +219.627.2278 fax +904.808.1248 phone +775.738.6269 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 61 Christine Newman, RPA Elizabeth Norris Thomas J. Oertling Alain C. Outlaw 504 17th St 2013 Woodmar Dr Apt D 1225 Postoffice St 109 Crownpoint Rd St Augustine FL 32095-1515 Houghton MI 49931 Galveston TX 77550-5040 Williamsburg VA 23185-4417 phone +904.829.9100 phone +906.483.8342 phone +409.762.8166 phone +757.253.2419 fax +904.825.2320 email [email protected] fax +409.762.8166 fax +757.565.4091 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] MacLaren A. North Daniel K. Newsome Heritage Mngr/Sydney Water Maxine H. Oland Michael Overfield 3330 Gillenwater Dr Lvl 17 115-123 Bathhurst St 1810 Hinman Ave 1200A Glen Arthur Ave Flagstaff AZ 86001 Sydney NSW 2000 Dept of Anthro, Northwestern U Greenville NC 27858 phone +928.226.8513 AUSTRALIA Evanston IL 60268 phone +252.329.0771 email [email protected] phone +02.9350.6181 phone +847.864.1104 email [email protected] fax +02.9350.5929 email [email protected] Robert Neyland email [email protected] Miles A. Overstreet Dorris L. Olds 1228 24th St S 309 W 100 S Arlington VA 22202-1529 Holly Norton 208 E 48th #110 Kearney NE 68847-8300 Orem UT 84058 phone +843.270.2239 202 Mulberry Ln phone +308.233.5325 phone +801.226.8682 fax +843.722.1802 Columbia SC 29201 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +803.799.5865 Jacqueline S. Olin Jason Paling Olivia Ng 9506 Watts Rd Lee Novick, RPA 1808 E 4th St 2127 Grove St Great Falls VA 22066-3920 Office of State Archaeology phone +703.759.3108 Greenville NC 27858 Ridgewood NY 11385 4619 CMS Center phone +215.417.7702 Raleigh NC 27699-0001 email [email protected] Heather L. Olson, RPA David T. Palmer phone +919.733.7342 Jefferson Poplar Forest 95 Vernon St #6 fax +919.715.2671 PO Box 419 Oakland CA 94610-4241 Sinead M. Ni Ghabhlain, RPA email [email protected] 425 Brighton Ave Forest VA 24551-0419 phone +510.663.1470 Cardiff-by-the-Sea CA 92007 phone +804.525.1806 email [email protected] Patricia J. O’Brien fax +804.525.7252 phone +760.632.5346 204 Waters Hall email [email protected] email [email protected] Sara E. Palmer, RPA Kansas State Univ 620 Santa Clara St Manhattan KS 66506-4003 Thomas Origer, RPA Vallejo CA 94590 Carol Nickolai, RPA phone +785.537.7864 2031 South St #110 PO Box 884 phone +510.748.0248 email [email protected] Philadelphia PA 19146-1355 Cotati CA 94931-0884 fax +510.236.3480 phone +707.792.2797 phone +215.546.3730 Richard J. O’Connor fax +707.792.2798 email [email protected] Timothy Panas NPS, HABS/HAER email [email protected] 10720 65 Ave 1849 C St NW, Suite NC 300 Jeremy L. Nienow, RPA Edmonton AB T6H 1V6 Washington DC 20240 Rebecca Orozco 578 Grand Ave #102 CANADA phone +202.343.3901 PO Box 1267 St Paul MN 55102 phone +780.434.5861 fax +202.343.9624 Bisbee AZ 85603-2267 phone +651.290.2462 email [email protected] email richard_o’[email protected] phone +520.432.6605 email [email protected] email [email protected] Mary A. Panelli Kevin O’Dell Charles M. Niquette, RPA 1638 Wheatgrass Dr ACR Consultants David G. Orr Cultural Resource Analysts Inc Reno NV 89509-6915 806 Avoca Ave, Ste 2 135 Washington St/Box 720 143 Walton Ave phone +775.786.4548 Sheridan WY 82801-5308 Delaware City DE 19706 Lexington KY 40508-2315 phone +610.783.0252 email [email protected] phone +606.252.4737 phone +307.673.5966 fax +307.672.8480 fax +610.783.0265 fax +606.254.3747 Laurie Paonessa email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] 405 Wilderness Dr John W. O’Hear, RPA Charles E. Orser Locust Grove VA 22508-5109 Barbara A. Nitzberg Anthro/Illinois State Univ phone +540.972.9204 728 Greens Ave #24 Cobb Inst of Archaeology PO Box AR Campus Box 4660 email [email protected] Long Branch NJ 07740 Normal IL 61790-4660 phone +732.222.0335 Mississippi State MS 39762 phone +662.325.3826 phone +309.438.2271 W. Kevin Pape email [email protected] fax +309.438.5378 fax +662.325.8690 Gray & Pape Inc email [email protected] email [email protected] 1318 Main St Joseph M. Nixon, RPA Cincinnati OH 45210-2314 27565 Big Spring Ranch Rd Sannie Kenton Osborn, RPA phone +513.287.7700 Hemet CA 92544-8114 Nancy O’Malley PO Box 29052 fax +513.287.7703 phone +909.658.3007 Dept of Anth/211 Lafferty Hall San Francisco CA 94129-0052 email [email protected] fax +909.766.0020 Univ of Kentucky phone +415.561.5090 email [email protected] Lexington KY 40506-0001 fax +415.561.5089 Catherine B. Parker phone +859.257.8208 email [email protected] Vergil E. Noble, RPA fax +859.323.1968 7062 W Gardiner St Milton FL 32583-5458 MWAC/USDI-NPS, Fed Bldg/Rm 474 email [email protected] Tiffany L. Osburn phone +904.626.0873 100 Centennial Mall North 2240 Cottonwood Ln Lincoln NE 68508-3859 Daniel J. O’Rourke, RPA Bedford TX 76021 Greig Parker, RPA phone +402.437.5392 x 108 423 Otis Ave phone +817.571.2727 fax +402.437.5098 Downers Grove IL 60515 fax +361.485.1767 5535 Orange Dr email [email protected] phone +630.810.1516 email [email protected] San Bernadino CA 92407 email [email protected] phone +909.881.0247 Ivor Noel-Hume Kelli Ostrom email [email protected] 2 West Cir Lisa D. O’Steen, RPA 630 Beauregard St Williamsburg VA 23185-1426 1241 Oakwood Dr Baton Rouge LA 70802 James Parker phone +757.229.5975 Watkinsville GA 30677-3139 phone +225.383.6402 1162 Telephone Rd fax +757.229.6741 phone +706.769.4474 email [email protected] Rush NY 14543 fax +706.769.4474 phone +716.533.1710 Sandra L. Norman email [email protected] Martha Potter Otto email [email protected] Dept of History Ohio Historical Society Florida Atlantic Univ Sarita Bullard Oertling 1982 Velma Ave James W. Parker Boca Raton FL 33431 1225 Postoffice St Columbus OH 43211-2497 2152 Young Farm Pl phone +561.297.2816 Galveston TX 77550-5040 phone +614.297.2641 Montgomery AL 36106 fax +561.297.2704 phone +409.762.8166 fax +614.297.2411 phone +734.567.3002 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 62 Michael Parrington, RPA Steven R. Pendery Erin Phillips Dennis J. Pogue, RPA 453 Hartford Rd 26 Winchester St MR Box 3342 11999 Farrabow Ln Mount Laurel NJ 08054-9569 Brookline MA 02446-2730 64 Newcomb Pl Woodbridge VA 22192-1106 phone +609.234.0136 email [email protected] New Orleans LA 70118-5554 phone +703.799.8625 fax +609.727.0737 phone +504.862.3884 fax +703.799.5222 John T. Penman email [email protected] email [email protected] Raymond D. Pasquariello Burns and McDonnell 2072 Cranston St 9400 Ward Pkwy Ken Phillips David A. Poirier Cranston RI 02920 Kansas City MO 64114 PO Box 855 PO Box 218 phone +401.942.5085 phone +816.822.3916 Whakatane East Granby CT 06026-0218 email [email protected] fax +816.822.3515 NEW ZEALAND phone +860.566.3005 email [email protected] phone +64.07.312.4366 fax +860.566.5078 Michael Pateman email [email protected] 315 Peabody Shawn L. Penman email [email protected] 701 Western College Dr 1107 Monte Alto Ct NE Dwayne W. Pickett, RPA Oxford OH 45056 Albuquerque NM 87123 1521 Woodcroft Dr Marie Pokrant phone +513.529.6591 phone +505.271.1264 Raleigh NC 27609 1600 E Lloyd St email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +919.788.8567 Pensacola FL 32503-6059 email [email protected] phone +850.474.3015 Judith A. Patterson Bruce R. Penner, RPA email [email protected] Dept of Anthro/Univ of Tenn URS/BRW Inc Shane Pickett 252 South Stadium Hall 700 Third St S 5806 Lisloy Dr Richard Polhemus, RPA Knoxville TN 37996-0001 Minneapolis MN 55415-1130 Mobile AL 36608 1868 Old Newport Hwy phone +865.974.4408 phone +612.370.0700 phone +251.341.4603 Sevierville TN 37876-5112 email [email protected] fax +612.373.6888 email [email protected] phone +423.429.5631 email [email protected] Thomas C. Patterson Arnold Pickman, RPA Ann Polk 5421 Glenhaven Ave Kelly Peoples 150 E 56th St Sagebrush Consultants, L.L.C. Riverside CA 92506-3534 209 Columbia SE #17 New York NY 10022-3631 phone +909.686.6854 3670 Quincy Ave Suite 203 Albuquerque NM 87106 phone +212.935.0123 Ogden UT 84403-1932 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +505.232.3759 phone +801.394.0013 email [email protected] fax +801.394.0032 Barnet Pavao-Zuckerman Dennis Piechota 218 Ambler Rd email [email protected] Rebecca S. Percey Fiske Center for Arch Research Athens GA 30607-1404 5283 Broadway 100 Morrissey Blvd/Anthro phone +706.227.0285 Harding Polk Oakland CA 94618 Boston MA 02125-3393 email [email protected] PO Box 8 phone +510.601.6185 phone +617.287.6829 San Fidel NM 87049-0008 fax +510.601.8203 email [email protected] Ted M. Payne, RPA phone +505.552.6954 email [email protected] 209 Cotorro Ln Carolyn A. Pierce fax +505.524.1116 St Augustine FL 32086-7394 105 Robie Ave email [email protected] phone +904.794.5236 Warren R. Perry Dept of Anthro/CCSU Buffalo NY 14214-2621 fax +904.471.4201 phone +716.831.9003 Michael Polk, RPA email [email protected] 1615 Stanley St, PO Box 4010 New Britain CT 06050-4010 fax +716.831.9003 Sagebrush Consultants, L.L.C. 3670 Quincy Ave Suite 203 Robert W. Paynter Jacqueline D. Piero Ogden UT 84403-1932 Univ of Mass/Dept of Anthro Timothy K. Perttula, RPA 15 E Courtney Sq phone +801.394.0013 Box 34805, Machmer Hall 10101 Woodhaven Dr Greenville NC 27858 fax +801.394.0032 Amherst MA 01003-4805 Austin TX 78753-4346 phone +512.873.8131 phone +252.347.9703 email [email protected] email [email protected] Melinda A. Peak fax +512.837.3459 3941 Park Dr, Ste 20-329 email [email protected] Sandra D. Pollan Larry J. Pierson, RPA 109 Lazy Ln El Dorado Hills CA 95762-4549 10814 Buckhurst Ave James B. Petersen Lake Jackson TX 77566-4706 phone +916.939.2405 San Diego CA 92126-2722 Anthro Dept/Williams Hall phone +409.265.6910 fax +916.939.2406 phone +858.245.0233 Univ of Vermont fax +409.265.4292 email [email protected] fax +858.486.4523 Burlington VT 05405-0001 email pierarcheo@ email [email protected] phone +802.656.3884 Harry Pecorelli brianfsmithandassociates.com Lasch Conservation Center fax +802.656.4406 Gordon C. Pollard email [email protected] PO Box 21600 Andrew T. Pietruszka Anthro Dept/Plattsburgh St U Charleston SC 29413 1704 E 3rd St 101 Broad St Cindy Peterson, RPA phone +843.743.4865 Greenville NC 27858 Plattsburgh NY 12901-2637 315 30th St SE fax +843.744.1480 phone +252.258.1563 phone +518.564.4005 email [email protected] Cedar Rapids IA 52403-1905 email [email protected] fax +518.564.3010 phone +319.384.0726 email [email protected] Shane Pekrul email [email protected] Marie-Lorraine Pipes, RPA 170 Carr Cres 323 Victor-Egypt Rd Cindy Carter Ponder John Peukert Okotoks AB T0L 1T1 Victor NY 14564-9710 PO Box 4587 CANADA 3093 Davis Dr phone +716.742.3185 Hattiesburg MS 39406 phone +403.938.8281 Oxford MS 38655 fax +716.742.2713 phone +601.296.6979 email [email protected] phone +662.236.6857 email [email protected] email [email protected] Sharon L. Pekrul Peter Pope Suzanne Plousos Archaeology Unit Inst of Arch & Anth/USC Nancy A. Phaup PO Box 1961 Memorial Univ of Newfoundland 1321 Pendleton St 7910 Gulf Freeway Cornwall ON K6H 6N7 St Johns NF A1C 5S7 Columbia SC 29208-0071 Houston TX 77017 CANADA CANADA phone +803.799.1963 phone +713.334.8894 phone +613.938.5903 fax +803.254.1338 fax +713.643.4329 fax +613.938.5959 phone +709.737.8311 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +709.737.2374 email [email protected] Peter Pelkofer Vicki J. Philben Lisa Plumley 6109 Felucca Ct 2945 Forest Hills Dr. 222 Woodhill Dr Apt D Linda Popelish New Bern NC 28560-9746 Redding CA 96002-9547 Glen Burnie MD 21061 PO Box 2799 phone +252.672.5652 phone +530.223.4538 phone +410.768.7118 Gallup NM 87305-2799 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 63 David E. Port Barry A. Price Gilbert Pwiti Dennis C. Regan 1247 Summit Chase Dr 1278 W Twain Ave History Department 6821 N Winston Dr Snellville GA 30078 Fresno CA 93711-3125 Univ of Zimbabwe Spokane WA 99208-4858 phone +770.982.5766 phone +559.229.1856 Harare phone +509.327.3152 email [email protected] email [email protected] ZIMBABWE email [email protected] phone +263.4.303211 J. Jefferson Reid John E.P. Porter Cynthia R. Price, RPA fax +263.4.308296 Dept of Anthro 8936 34th Ave NW Box 6 email [email protected] Naylor MO 63953-0006 Univ of Arizona Calgary AB T3B 1S2 Tucson AZ 85721 phone +573.996.2153 Rolla Lee Queen CANADA phone +520.621.8546 19746 Westerly Dr phone +403.292.6474 fax +520.621.2088 Eugene R. Prince fax +403.292.6001 Riverside CA 92508 email [email protected] email [email protected] 771 Yuba St phone +909.697.1981 Richmond CA 94805-1568 fax +909.697.5299 Theodore R. Reinhart Richard L. Porter phone +510.237.9072 email [email protected] Anthro/College of Wm & Mary 22 N Greenwood Ave email [email protected] PO Box 8795 Hopewell NJ 08525-1714 Grant Quertermous Williamsburg VA 23187-8795 phone +973.898.0300 x 285 Christy W. Pritchard 213 Brentwood Dr, Apt #L phone +757.221.1063 email [email protected] 1318 Main St Murray KY 42071 fax +757.221.1066 Cincinnati OH 45210 phone +270.753.8098 email [email protected] Stephen R. Potter phone +513.287.7700 email [email protected] 2765 Greenway Blvd fax +513.287.7703 Elizabeth J. Reitz Falls Church VA 22042-2028 email [email protected] George I. Quimby Museum of Natural History phone +703.538.6320 6001 52nd Ave NE Natl Hist Bldg/Univ of Georgia fax +202.401.0017 James C. Pritchard Seattle WA 98115-7711 Athens GA 30602 1318 Main St phone +706.542.1464 fax +706.542.3920 Tara Potts Cincinnati OH 45210 Laura K. Quirk email [email protected] 106E Carondolet phone +513.287.7700 7 Lakeside Dr fax +513.287.7703 RR #2 Mobile AL 36608 John Rempelakis email [email protected] Puslinch ON N0B 2J0 phone +334.345.7563 7 Fairview Farm Rd CANADA email [email protected] Haverhill MA 01832-1073 Jorge Provenzali phone +519.747.4753 9009 University Pkwy #218 phone +617.973.7493 Marjory Power email [email protected] Pensacola FL 32514 fax +617.973.8879 294 Poker Hill Rd phone +850.505.7886 email [email protected] Underhill VT 05489-9612 Lynn Rakos fax +850.505.7886 phone +802.899.2182 230 6th Ave, Apt 4 email [email protected] Susan L. Henry Renaud, RPA email [email protected] Brooklyn NY 11215-1252 113 E Raymond Ave phone +212.264.0229 Alexandria VA 22301-1139 Ellen W. Provenzano Adrian C. Praetzellis, RPA email [email protected] phone +703.549.9057 Oglethorpe Point Elementary 5503 Corbett Cir email [email protected] 6200 Frederica Rd Santa Rosa CA 95403-8060 Ann Ramenofsky St Simons Island GA 31522-9796 phone +707.546.2219 Anthropology Ronald L. Reno, RPA phone +912.638.6200 Univ of New Mexico PO Box 550 fax +707.546.2219 fax +912.634.1289 Albuquerque NM 87131 Silver City NV 89428-0550 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +505.277.2200 email [email protected] Mary Praetzellis, RPA fax +505.277.0874 Matthew E. Prybylski Andrea C. Repp, RPA 5503 Corbett Cir 9905 Glenda Ct Donna J. Rausch 1509 Jackson St Santa Rosa CA 95403-8060 Louisville KY 40223 2399 Jackson W Box 118 Tallahassee FL 32303-5440 phone +707.546.2219 phone +502.425.4198 phone +850.224.1448 Oxford MS 38655 fax +707.546.2219 email [email protected] fax +850.224.1448 email [email protected] email [email protected] Todd M. Reck Sunshine Psota, RPA 611 Essen Pl G. Michael Pratt 1340 Kelly Ave Benjamin Resnick, RPA Dept of Anthropology Sebastopol CA 95472-4050 Westerville OH 43081-3457 116 Rizzi Dr Heidelberg College fax +707.664.4155 phone +614.891.6437 Irwin PA 15642-8913 Tiffin OH 44883 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +412.856.9220 x 1391 phone +419.448.2070 fax +412.372.2161 fax +419.448.2124 Heather Puckett Elena Reese email [email protected] email [email protected] 29814 Painted Desert Dr 793 Nash Ave Menifee CA 92584 Menlo Park CA 94025-2719 Diane Lee Rhodes Peter P. Pratt phone +909.672.2973 phone +650.322.7760 12827 W Arizona Pl 6156 Ridge Rd fax +909.522.7326 fax +650.322.6117 Lakewood CO 80228-3558 RD 4 email [email protected] phone +303.988.6199 Cazenovia NY 13035-9371 Jo Reese, RPA email [email protected] phone +315.687.9441 Lydia M. Pulsipher 300 NE 104th Ave fax +315.687.9441 Portland OR 97220-4118 Christopher Ricciardi, RPA 115 S Chilowee Dr 2073 New York Ave email m.k.pratt- phone +503.761.6605 Knoxville TN 37914-3716 Brooklyn NY 11210-5423 [email protected] phone +423.524.9954 fax +503.761.6620 email [email protected] phone +718.258.1527 email [email protected] email [email protected] Guy Prentice Nancy G. Reese 2035 E Paul Dirac Dr Box 7 David E. Purcell, RPA Francois G. Richard Talahassee FL 32310-3713 Archaeological Res Svc, Inc 11503 April Dr 209 Maxwell Hall phone +850.580.3011 x 129 175 N Pawnee Austin TX 78753-2903 Syracuse Univ fax +850.580.2884 Flagstaff AZ 86001 phone +512.834.1680 Syracuse NY 13244 email [email protected] phone +928.525.1877 email [email protected] phone +315.251.2987 fax +928.525.2013 email [email protected] Elton R. Prewitt, RPA email [email protected] Matthew B. Reeves Prewitt & Associates, Inc. 169 N Almond St Donald G. Richards 7701 N Lamar Suite 104 Teresa K. Putty Orange VA 22960-1343 7340 Lahring Rd Austin TX 78752-1012 6911 E 500 N phone +540.672.0008 Gaines MI 48436 phone +512.459.3349 Shelbyville IN 46176-9545 fax +540.672.0411 phone +734.947.9700 fax +512.459.3851 phone +765.763.6948 email [email protected] fax +734.947.9726 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 64 Jeffrey J. Richner, RPA Sara Rivers Stephanie H. Rodeffer, RPA C. Kristina Roper MWAC, Room 474 Federal Bldg 801 8th St #202 6828 E Tivani Dr 43574 Dinely Dr 100 Centennial Mall N Laurel MD 20707-3925 Tucson AZ 85715-3349 Three Rivers CA 93271 Lincoln NE 68508-3859 phone +301.641.7609 phone +520.670.6501 x 252 phone +559.561.6011 phone +402.437.5392 email [email protected] fax +520.670.6525 fax +559.561.6041 fax +402.437.5098 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Patrick P. Robblee, RPA Natural Resource Group, Inc. Brad Rodgers Chris Roper Michael L. Riddle 1800 Intl Ctr, 900 2nd Ave S 2307 Sir Morris Ct 1708 Orchard Dr 2740 Southwind Ave Minneapolis MN 55402 Greenville NC 27858-9429 Ojai CA 93023 Lake Havasu City AZ 86406-8576 phone +612.359.5671 phone +252.757.0759 phone +805.798.0277 phone +928.855.6836 fax +612.347.6780 fax +252.328.6754 fax +805.640.9113 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Edward J. Rodley Morgan Rieder, RPA Wayne Roberson, RPA 368 Prospect St Douglas E. Ross PO Box 2736 4414 Twisted Tree Dr Cambridge MA 02139 GSH 196 Tucson AZ 85702-2736 Austin TX 78735 phone +617.868.4415 PO Box 8705 email [email protected] phone +520.620.1480 phone +512.475.4032 Williamsburg VA 23187-8705 fax +520.620.1432 email [email protected] phone +757.221.6468 Robert Roeder email [email protected] email [email protected] 36 Ashbury St Daniel G. Roberts, RPA East Amherst NY 14051 Veronica Riegel 535 N Church St Lester A. Ross, RPA email rro6070171@aolcom 6745 Jersey Ave West Chester PA 19380-2303 2667 Garfield St Cincinnati OH 45233-1126 phone +610.436.9000 Eugene OR 97405-1698 Karl G. Roenke email [email protected] phone +513.941.9640 fax +610.436.8468 PO Box 1045 email [email protected] email [email protected] Laconia NH 03247-1045 Terri S. Ross phone +603.528.8721 Susan A. Rigby William I. Roberts, RPA 219 W Second Ave fax +603.528.8783 Windermere FL 34786 PO Box 215 Greenhouse Consultants Inc email [email protected] Battle Mountain NV 89820-0215 40 Exchange Place, 13th Flr phone +407.876.4436 email [email protected] phone +775.635.2086 New York NY 10005-2701 Leah D. Rogers email [email protected] phone +212.514.9520 217 NW 5th St Mitzi Rossillon fax +212.480.9080 Mt Vernon IA 52314-1337 Charles Rinehart, RPA 511 Metals Bank Bldg phone +319.895.8330 Butte MT 59701 1805 Nemoke Ct, Apt 12 Gary Allen Robinson email [email protected] phone +406.782.0494 Haslett MI 48840-8623 PO Box 34473 fax +406.782.3064 phone +517.381.5301 Fort Buchanan PR 00734-0473 Ronnie H. Rogers email [email protected] fax +517.381.5304 phone +787.792.1342 156 Trinity Ave, SW email [email protected] Atlanta GA 30303-3600 David S. Rotenstein, RPA Gary G. Robinson, RPA phone +404.657.1042 502 Greenbrier Dr Mary Ringhoff Warrior Creek Research fax +404.657.1040 Silver Spring MD 20910 240 Booth St Apt E 3275 Dover St email [email protected] phone +301.588.9364 Reno NV 89509-1311 Dexter MI 48130-1215 fax +301.588.9394 phone +775.322.8115 phone +734.426.5218 Stephen T. Rogers email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +801.365.4020 Tennessee Historical Comm email [email protected] 2941 Lebanon Rd Nan A. Rothschild, RPA Jennifer R. Rinker, RPA Nashville TN 37214-2508 phone +615.532.1557 216 E 72nd St 2800 Post Oak Blvd Jenna Robinson New York NY 10021-4503 Houston TX 77056 PO Box 34473 fax +618.523.1549 email [email protected] phone +212.854.4315 phone +713.215.2644 Ft Buchanan PR 00734-0473 email [email protected] fax +713.215.4551 phone +787.792.1342 email [email protected] A.E. (Gene) Rogge, RPA 1018 E Myrtle Ave Deborah L. Rotman, RPA Kenneth W. Robinson, RPA 3469 Lansdowne Dr, Apt 51 Robert V. Riordan, RPA 3082 Emerywood Rd Phoenix AZ 85020-5009 phone +602.861.7414 Lexington KY 40517-1146 1354 Old Springfield Pike Fayetteville NC 28301-9720 phone +859.252.4737 Xenia OH 45385-1244 phone +910.484.0217 fax +602.861.7431 email [email protected] fax +859.254.3747 phone +937.775.2667 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +937.775.4228 Chris M. Rohe email [email protected] James T. Rock, RPA 1621 N Leverett Ave, Apt 4 Serge Rouleau 418 S Oregon St Fayetteville AR 72701 1350 Av St Pascal Bruce E. Rippeteau, RPA Yreka CA 96097-3011 phone +501.251.7663 Quebec PQ G1J 4P8 SC Inst of Arch & Anth phone +530.842.5973 email [email protected] CANADA Univ of South Carolina fax +530.842.2125 phone +418.660.1494 Columbia SC 29208-0071 Randall Rohe email [email protected] phone +803.777.8170 Marcy H. Rockman U W W fax +803.254.1338 4201 E Monte Vista Dr 1500 University Dr. Bill Roulette, RPA email [email protected] Apt E204 Waukesha WI 53188-2720 2915 NE Tillamook Tucson AZ 85712 phone +414.521.5126 Portland OR 97212-5068 Eric W. Ritter email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +502.281.9451 238 Wilshire Dr fax +503.281.9504 Redding CA 96002-1807 Tim O. Rockwell Charles L. Rohrbaugh email [email protected] phone +916.224.2100 153 Johnston Ln Archaeological Consultant, Inc fax +916.224.2172 Mercersburg PA 17236-9467 320 Robert Dr Irwin Rovner, RPA email [email protected] phone +717.328.2424 Normal IL 61761-4338 Binary Analytical email [email protected] phone +309.454.6590 1902 Alexander Rd Aida Belen Rivera-Ruiz email [email protected] Raleigh NC 27608-2340 702 Union, Apt 402 Michael J. Rodeffer, RPA phone +919.834.1921 Miramar PO Box 30002 Martha A. Rolingson, RPA fax +919.515.2610 San Juan PR 00907-4212 Tucson AZ 85751-0002 Arkansas Arch Survey email [email protected] phone +787.723.0528 phone +520.886.8006 490 Toltec Mounds Rd fax +787.782.4702 fax +520.886.0182 Scott AR 72142 James W. Royle email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +501.961.2420 4976 Quincy St email [email protected] San Diego CA 92109-2302

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 65 Patricia E. Rubertone Claire Saint-Germain Rebecca Saunders, RPA Gerald P. Scharfenberger, RPA Dept of Anthropology/Box 1921 3420 Hingston #51 Museum of Natural Science 833 Kings Ct Brown Univ Montreal PQ H4A 2J4 119 Foster Hall, LSU Middletown NJ 07748-2521 Providence RI 02912-0001 CANADA Baton Rouge LA 70803 phone +973.678.1960 x 770 phone +401.863.7053 phone +514.343.7518 phone +225.388.6562 fax +973.678.3427 fax +401.863.7588 email [email protected] fax +225.388.3075 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Dean J. Saitta Daniel Schavelzon, RPA PO Box 247 - Sucursal 12 Donna L. Ruhl Univ of Denver/Anthropology Jesse Sawyer 200 E Asbury St PO Box 316 1412 Buenos Aires FL Mus Nat History/Dickinson H ARGENTINA Museum Rd, PO Box 117800 Denver CO 80208-2406 Charlottesville VA 22902 phone +303.871.2680 phone +434.984.9874 phone +54.11.717.3434 Gainesville FL 32611-7800 fax +303.871.2437 email [email protected] fax +54.11.717.3434 phone +352.392.1721 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +352.392.3698 William Sawyer email [email protected] Marion Ward Salter 3813 S Sycamore St Dwayne Scheid 3102 May Rose Cir Santa Ana CA 92707-4938 649 Fellows Ave Shane Rumsey Reno NV 89502-7765 phone +714.549.1715 Syracuse NY 13210-3107 1752 W 1300 N phone +775.784.6969 fax +714.751.7728 email [email protected] Clinton UT 84015 fax +775.784.1988 email [email protected] phone +801.773.7943 email [email protected] Helen Schenck email [email protected] Monique Sawyer-Lang 453 Hartford Rd Allen R. Saltus, RPA PO Box 1051 Mt Laurel NJ 08054-9569 Timothy J. Runyan 18358 Broussard Rd Lyons CO 80540-1051 phone +609.234.0136 fax +609.727.0737 Maritime Studies Prg Prairieville LA 70769-4500 phone +303.823.0120 email [email protected] East Carolina Univ phone +225.673.3313 Greenville NC 27858 fax +225.673.3313 Daniel O. Sayers Pamela A. Schenian, RPA email [email protected] 224 Neck-O-Land Rd phone +252.353.2530 14 Barron Dr Williamsburg VA 23185 fax +252.328.6754 Hampton VA 23669-3202 Erica E. Sanborn phone +757.564.7925 email [email protected] phone +757.723.5741 108 W Carr St email [email protected] fax +757.723.5741 Mebane NC 27302-2316 Carol V. Ruppe email [email protected] 2021 Ventura Dr phone +919.563.4708 John G. Scarlett fax +919.563.1829 6130 Monterey Rd #21 Tempe AZ 85282-2247 Paola Schiappacasse email [email protected] San Jose CA 95138-1710 phone +480.967.4034 HC-01 Box 8259 fax +602.557.6399 Loiza PR 00772-8259 Jane C. Sanchez Leslie A. Scarlett phone +787.876.4173 email [email protected] 13301 Sunset Canyon Dr NE 6130 Monterey Rd #211 email [email protected] Albuquerque NM 87111 San Jose CA 95138-1725 Lynn Rusch, RPA phone +505.294.5598 phone +408.629.0408 Michael Brian Schiffer Midwest Archaeol Consulting fax +505.294.5393 email [email protected] 1216 Jenifer St Dept of Anthropology email [email protected] Univ of Arizona Madison WI 53703-3747 Timothy James Scarlett Tucson AZ 85721 phone +608.257.2308 William Sandy, RPA Social Sciences/Michigan Tech phone +520.621.6296 email [email protected] 115 RT 519 209 Academic Office Bldg email [email protected] Newton NJ 07860-7041 Houghton MI 49932-1295 Jane Russell, RPA phone +973.383.9491 phone +916.847.2113 James C. Schmidt PO Box 484 fax +973.383.9377 fax +906.487.2468 1104 Maufrais St Sutter Creek CA 95685-0484 email [email protected] email [email protected] Austin TX 78703 phone +209.267.5654 phone +512.478.4898 Douglas W. Sanford Terri H. Schabauer email [email protected] Matthew Russell 11 Fox Run Ln 5325 Snowberry Ct PO Box 6940 Fredericksburg VA 22405-3305 Rapid City SD 57702 Faline Schneiderman-Fox, RPA Santa Fe NM 87502-6940 phone +540.654.1314 phone +705.341.4900 1-B Meadowbrook Rd fax +540.654.1068 phone +505.988.6750 email [email protected] New Fairfield CT 06812-3918 email [email protected] fax +505.988.6876 phone +203.746.5380 Julie Schablitsky email [email protected] fax +203.746.1371 Robert L. Sappington 350 SE Barnsdale Dr email [email protected] Univ of Idaho-Anthropology Sherwood OR 97140-9554 William Rutter PO Box 441110 phone +503.925.1160 Stacy L. Schneyder 6707 Cross Rd Moscow ID 83844-1110 fax +503.925.8259 2632 2nd Ave Horton MI 49246-9514 phone +208.885.6480 email [email protected] Sacramento CA 95818 phone +517.524.6359 fax +208.885.2034 phone +916.454.0545 fax +517.592.5124 email [email protected] Jerome Schaefer fax +916.503.6680 email [email protected] ASM Affilates, Inc. email [email protected] Elizabeth Sauer 543 Encinitas Blvd Suite 114 Bonnie C. Ryan 1900 Brook Ln B8 Encinitas CA 92024-3744 Christopher M. Schoen, RPA 100 Hadaway Dr, Apt 2C Ellensburg WA 98926 phone +760.632.1094 1000 25th St SE Chestertown MD 21620-1237 phone +509.933.1304 fax +760.632.0913 Cedar Rapids IA 52403-3410 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +319.373.3043 fax +319.373.3045 Donald L. Sadler Sandra Sauer Richard Schaefer email [email protected] GSH 016, PO Box 8705-016 #213-2515 12th St N 28-27 215th St College of William and Mary Cranbrook BC V1C 5X3 Bayside NY 11360-2629 John Schofield Williamsburg VA 23187 CANADA phone +718.428.3925 2 Carthew Villas phone +757.221.6296 phone +250.489.3563 fax +718.428.3925 London W6 0BS email [email protected] email [email protected] UNITED KINGDOM email [email protected] email [email protected] Cece Saunders, RPA Susan A. Schaf Ed Safiran 7 Peters Ln PO Box 500608 Michael Scholl, RPA 302 E South Westport CT 06880-3937 Marathon FL 33050-0608 2411 George Anderson Dr RR 1 Box 71C phone +203.226.7654 phone +305.743.2953 Hillsborough NC 27278-9531 Neponset IL 61345-9731 fax +203.226.8376 fax +305.743.6059 phone +919.732.4534 phone +309.549.2527 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 66 Maria Schroeder Margaret E. Scully Laurie C. Shade Stephen Silliman State Archaeologist Office 7909 Walerga Rd, Ste 112 2217 Haverford Rd Dept of Anthro, U Mass-Boston 700 Clinton St Bldg PMB 199 Clolumbus OH 43220 100 Morrissey Blvd Iowa City IA 52242-1030 Antelope CA 95843-5727 phone +614.459.7140 Boston MA 02125-3393 phone +319.384.0974 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +617.287.6854 fax +319.384.0768 fax +617.287.6857 Nancy S. Seasholes Brian S. Shaffer email [email protected] email [email protected] 1 Field Rd 3804 Montecito Rd Lexington MA 02421-8014 Denton TX 76205-5508 Alan R. Schroedl, RPA phone +781.863.8085 email [email protected] Annette K. Silver, RPA P-III Associates Inc fax +781.863.8085 TAS Archaeological Services 2759 South 300 West, Suite A email [email protected] Ann Sharley 521 Green Pl Salt Lake City UT 84115-2932 2412 S Cheryl Ct Woodmere NY 11598 Matthew T. Seddon, RPA Veradale WA 99037-8005 phone +516.295.0250 Gerald F. Schroedl SWCA Environmental Consultants phone +509.359.2239 fax +516.295.0251 Dept of Anthropology 230 South 500 East email [email protected] email [email protected] Univ of Tennessee Salt Lake City UT 84102 Knoxville TN 37996-0001 phone +801.322.4307 Catherine N. Shelton Diane E. Silvia, RPA phone +865.974.4408 fax +801.322.4308 8708 Prospect Ave #D-14 19812 Date Palm Dr email [email protected] email [email protected] Philadelphia PA 19118-2848 Sugarloaf Key FL 33042-3106 email [email protected] phone +305.745.6545 Jeanette K. Schulz Betty L. Seifert 11532 Wolf Howl Ln Richard S. Shepard, RPA 2001 Whittier Dr Glenn D. Simpson Lusby MD 20657-3795 Chambers Group Inc. Davis CA 95616-1432 PO Box 32053 phone +410.326.0465 17671 Cowan Ave, Suite 100 phone +916.653.2691 Santa Fe NM 87594-2053 fax +410.586.3643 Irvine CA 92614-6074 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +949.261.5414 phone +505.988.6794 fax +949.261.8950 fax +505.988.6796 Peter D. Schulz Donna J. Seifert, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] 2001 Whittier Dr John Milner Associates Davis CA 95616-1432 5250 Cherokee Ave, Suite 300 Rita S. Shepard Jenny M. Simpson phone +916.445.3133 Alexandria VA 22312-2052 5 Davis Rd 1405 21st St fax +916.327.5770 phone +703.354.9737 Marblehead MA 01945 Highland IL 62249 email [email protected] fax +703.642.1837 phone +781.629.2848 phone +618.670.8955 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Robert L. Schuyler, RPA Laura Seifert Steven J. Shephard, RPA U of Pennsylvania/Univ Museum Alexandria Archaeology Theresa A. Singleton 33rd & Spruce St 9190 Richmond Hwy, Apt D114 Dept of Anthro/209 Maxwell Fort Belvoir VA 22060 105 N Union St, #327 Philadelphia PA 19104-6324 Alexandria VA 22314-3217 Syracuse University phone +215.898.6965 phone +703.781.1488 Syracuse NY 13244-0001 email [email protected] phone +703.838.4980 fax +215.898.0657 phone +315.443.2435 email [email protected] Edgar T. Shields fax +315.443.4860 Tammy Seiter Roanoke Col Res Ofc/English 1621 N Leverett, Apt 4 email [email protected] East Carolina Univ Teagan Schweitzer Fayetteville AR 72701 Greenville NC 27858-4353 3661 Waldenwood Dr phone +501.251.7663 Katherine Singley phone +252.328.6715 Ann Arbor MI 48105 email [email protected] Conservation Anthropologica phone +734.668.0298 fax +252.328.4889 1083 Oakdale Rd NE email [email protected] email [email protected] William Self, RPA Atlanta GA 30307-1213 William Self Associates phone +404.373.0995 Ellen Shlasko, RPA PO Box 2192 Robert Schwemmer Anthro Dept/Manning Hall #316 fax +404.373.3827 Orinda CA 94563-6592 PO Box 802710 Univ of Memphis email [email protected] Santa Clarita CA 91380-2710 phone +925.253.9070 Memphis TN 38152-0001 phone +881.296.3483 fax +925.254.3553 phone +901.678.1401 Amy Sipe fax +661.296.3399 email [email protected] email [email protected] 600 Helen St email [email protected] Syracuse NY 13203 Michael Selle Linda R. Shulsky email [email protected] PO Box 1429 Douglas D. Scott, RPA 1165 Park Ave Meeker CO 81641-1429 11101 S 98th St New York NY 10128-1210 Eric D. Sipes Lincoln NE 68526-9340 phone +212.860.0993 1426 Downing St Mark D. Selverston, RPA phone +402.437.5392 x 117 fax +212.410.2945 Charleston SC 29407 16800 Sun Bloom Way email [email protected] fax +402.437.5098 Nevada City CA 95959-9213 phone +843.881.3128 email [email protected] fax +843.849.1776 phone +530.265.6109 Catherine L. Shumpert email [email protected] email [email protected] 266 Forts Pond Rd Jack Scott Pelion SC 29123-9373 Archaeological Illustration Andrew Sewell, RPA phone +803.894.3883 Daniel M. Sivilich 899 S Plymouth #609 300 Broadmeadows Blvd, Apt B email [email protected] 62 Shady Ln Chicago IL 60605-2043 Columbus OH 43214 Freehold NJ 07728-1323 phone +312.922.1467 phone +614.657.5593 Brian Siegel phone +732.780.1091 email [email protected] fax +614.784.9336 Sociology email [email protected] Furman Univ Janet Six Robert J. Scott Greenville SC 29613-0001 PO Box 72 1107 6th St Apt A Robin Lisa Sewell phone +864.294.3304 Hopewell NJ 08525-0072 Tuscaloosa AL 35401 Dept of Anthropology fax +864.294.3610 phone +609.466.0269 Occidental College phone +205.886.4282 email [email protected] email [email protected] Los Angeles CA 90041 email [email protected] email [email protected] Neil A. Silberman Bob D. Skiles, RPA The Ename Center Della A. Scott-Ireton, RPA Texas General Land Office Paul Shackel, RPA Abdojstraat 13-15 8550 Scenic Hwy Apt I 6 Pine Ave B-9700 Oudenaarde PO Box 12873 Pensacola FL 32514-7921 Takoma Park MD 20912-4679 BELGIUM Austin TX 78711-2873 phone +850.245.6317 phone +301.891.4992 phone +32.55.232.447 phone +512.463.9204 fax +850.246.6436 fax +301.314.8305 fax +32.55.354.1305 fax +512.463.5098 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 67 Russell K. Skowronek, RPA KC Smith Stanley South Catherine H. Spude Dept of Anthro and Sociology Museum of Florida History Inst Arch & Anth 2 Alcalde Rd Santa Clara Univ 500 S Bronough St Univ of South Carolina Santa Fe NM 87505-8721 Santa Clara CA 95053-0001 Tallahassee FL 32399-0250 Columbia SC 29208-0001 phone +505.988.6831 phone +408.554.4328 phone +850.487.1902 phone +803.777.8172 fax +505.986.5225 fax +408.554.4189 email [email protected] fax +803.254.1338 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Kevin E. Smith Michelle C. St. Clair Laurie V. Slawson, RPA 1006 Dogwood Dr Kathy A.W. Southerly 1005 Blue Ravine Rd #1026 7561 E Dos Mujeres Murfreesboro TN 37129-1805 298 Yulan Rd Folsom CA 95630 phone +615.898.5958 Tucson AZ 85715-3510 Wilmington NC 28412-2330 phone +530.677.9713 fax +615.898.5427 phone +520.620.1480 phone +910.799.0630 fax +530.677.9762 fax +520.620.1432 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Lindsay M. Smith Donald D. Southworth, RPA Jennifer A. Stabler Robert A. Sloma 11 Rodway St 490 E 350 South 14 U Ridge Rd 594 Indian Trl Yarralumla Greenbelt MD 20770 Leicester VT 05733-9107 Canberra ACT 2601 Lehi UT 84043-2283 phone +301.405.4353 phone +802.247.8127 AUSTRALIA phone +801.768.1122 fax +802.247.0107 phone +61.2.62821234 fax +801.394.0032 fax +301.314.9399 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

James A. Smailes Marvin T. Smith Carl Spath Ann Stahl 144 N Carolina Ave SE Dept Soc/Anthro/Criminal Just Greystone Enviro. Consultants Dept of Anthro Washington DC 20003-1841 Valdosta State Univ 5231 S Quebec St Binghamton Univ phone +202.543.4895 Valdosta GA 31698-0001 Greenwood Village CO 80111-1809 Binghamton NY 13902 email [email protected] phone +229.333.5490 phone +303.850.0930 phone +607.777.2209 fax +229.333.5492 fax +303.721.9298 fax +607.777.2477 Maura A. Smale, RPA email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] 315 St Johns Pl #3H Brooklyn NY 11238-5660 Philip G. Smith Jared B. Spears Richard J. Stallings, RPA phone +718.623.9373 PO Box 2064 386 Woodland Pl #C Cultural Horizings, Inc email [email protected] Camp Verde AZ 86322-2064 Costa Mesa CA 02627 414 N Main St phone +520.567.1948 phone +949.646.8232 Harrodsburg KY 40330 Gail L. Smart email [email protected] fax +413.751.1456 phone +859.734.2277 PO Box 690 email [email protected] fax +859.735.2277 Idaho City ID 83631-0690 Robin L. Smith, RPA email [email protected] phone +208.392.6766 Dept of Anthropology Lou Ann Speulda, RPA fax +208.392.6766 Western Oregon University 200 Winters Dr Mark Staniforth Monmouth OR 97361 email [email protected] Carson City NV 89703-3730 57 Main St phone +503.838.8357 phone +775.883.9513 Eastwood C. Wayne Smith fax +503.838.8635 email [email protected] Adelaide SA 5063 2116 Pantera Dr email [email protected] AUSTRALIA Bryan TX 77807-2603 Catherine A. Spohn phone +61.8.8201.5195 phone +979.845.6692 Samuel D. Smith, RPA 141 A Grandview Rd fax +61.8.8201.3845 fax +979.845.6699 Div of Archaeology email [email protected] email [email protected] 5103 Edmondson Pk Wernersville PA 19565-9431 Nashville TN 37211-5129 phone +610.678.1274 Carrie E. Smith phone +615.741.1588 email [email protected] David G. Stanley Truckee Ranger District fax +615.741.7329 Bear Creek Archaeology Inc 10342 Highway 89 N Linda Ferguson Sprague PO Box 347 Truckee CA 96161 Steven D. Smith, RPA 625 N Garfield Cresco IA 52136-0347 phone +530.587.3558 Inst of Archeo and Anthro Moscow ID 83843-3624 phone +563.547.4545 fax +530.587.6914 1321 Pendleton St phone +208.882.0413 fax +563.547.5403 email [email protected] Columbia SC 29208-0001 fax +208.882.3393 email [email protected] phone +803.734.0567 email [email protected] Cheryl A. Smith fax +803.254.1338 Darby C. Stapp, RPA 1124 #A Portland Ave email [email protected] Roderick Sprague, RPA 278 W Adair Dr Albany CA 94706 625 N Garfield St Richland WA 99352-9453 phone +510.528.8207 David M. Smithweck Moscow ID 83843-3624 phone +509.627.2944 fax +510.643.9637 6135 Timberly Rd N phone +208.882.0413 fax +509.373.2958 email [email protected] Mobile AL 36609 fax +208.882.3393 email [email protected] phone +251.666.8509 email [email protected] Frederick H. Smith fax +251.460.2086 David R. Starbuck, RPA Univ of Florida/Anthro Dept email [email protected] Megan E. Springate PO Box 492 1116 Turlington Hall 107 Barker Ave Chestertown NY 12817-0492 Gainesville FL 32611 Rebecca Snyder Eatontown NJ 07724 phone +518.494.5583 phone +352.392.2031 311 Scott Ave email [email protected] fax +518.494.5583 email [email protected] Syracuse NY 13224-1725 email [email protected] phone +315-251.2987 Brenda Lockhart Springsted, RPA Greg C. Smith, RPA email [email protected] 38 York Dr Edward Staski 8711 Perimeter Park Blvd Princeton NJ 08540-7908 2643 El Camino Real Suite 11 Theresa E. Solury phone +609.688.9439 Las Cruces NM 88005-5255 Jacksonville FL 32216-6388 1355 Cordone Ave, Apt 12 fax +609.688.0118 phone +505.646.3739 phone +904.645.9900 Reno NV 89502-2741 fax +505.646.1419 fax +904.645.9954 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Amy J. Sousa Kathleen A. Sprowl Jessica L. K. Smith, RPA 96 Orchard St 6352 Gentlewood Ave Carl Steen PO Box 1131 New York NY 10019 Las Vegas NV 89130 PO Box 50394 Virginia City NV 89440-1131 phone +212.373.2978 phone +702.515.5400 Columbia SC 29250-0394 phone +775.828.2680 fax +212.492.0909 fax +702.515.5499 phone +803.929.0294 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 68 Nancy A. Stehling, RPA Linda France Stine, RPA Susan K. Stratton, RPA Kim Snyder Swears 1918 Holland Ave PO Box 268 27150 Antelope Dr 103 Artillery Rd Bronx NY 10462-3226 Julian NC 27283-0268 Pioneer CA 95666 Winchester VA 22602-6924 phone +718.863.2411 phone +336.685.5996 phone +209.295.3910 email [email protected] email [email protected] James Symonds Terry L. Steinacher ARCUS, West Court Ft Robinson Museum Roy S. Stine Margo S. Stringfield, RPA 2 Mappin St Box 304 129 Graham Bldg/Dept of Geog 209 Bayshore Dr Sheffield S1 4DT Crawford NE 69339-0304 Pensacola FL 32507-3514 UNC-G UNITED KINGDOM Greensboro NC 27402 phone +850.474.3015 phone +44.1442.797158 James P. Stephens phone +336.334.5388 fax +850.474.2764 fax +44.1442.797158 300 Carlisle Rd email [email protected] email [email protected] Carlisle School Thomas L. Struthers Martinsville VA 24115 William A. Stokinger John Milner Assoc phone +540.956.5660 11 Evans St 535 N Church St William B. Tabler email [email protected] Watertown MA 02472-2147 West Chester PA 19380-2303 Box 358 phone +617.924.4975 phone +610.436.9000 Locust Valley NY 11560-0358 Bobbie A. Stephenson fax +610.436.8468 phone +212.563.6960 1927 Fifth Ave Suite 200 Marianne L. Stoller email [email protected] fax +212.563.3322 San Diego CA 92101-2358 1327 N Tejon email [email protected] phone +619.308.9333 Colorado Springs CO 80903-2323 Iain Stuart fax +619.308.9334 phone +719.634.4278 HLA-Envirosciences Pty Ltd Melody E. Tannam email [email protected] email [email protected] PO Box 726 Basin Research Assoc Inc Pymble NSW 2073 724 Sybil Ave Erica C. Stepler Delight Stone, RPA AUSTRALIA San Leandro CA 94577-5227 PO Box 401 61878 Bunker Hill Ct phone +61.2.9988.4422 phone +510.430.8441 Fishers IN 40638-0401 Bend OR 97702 fax +61.2.9988.4441 fax +510.430.8443 phone +317.776.8788 phone +541.617.1105 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +541.617.1106 email [email protected] Donna L. Stubbs Megan P. Stermer Russel L. Tanner 14500 34th Ave N, Apt 228 920 Corriente Pointe Dr 745 Ridge Ave Garry W. Stone Plymouth MN 55447-5216 Redwood Shores CA 94065 Rock Springs WY 82901-5038 83 Centre St phone +763.694.6085 phone +415.725.8159 Haddonfield NJ 08033-1801 email [email protected] Bryan Tate fax +520.447.4435 phone +732.780.5782 email [email protected] fax +732.780.7013 801 N 28th Ave, Apt 29 Kenneth Stuck Hattiesburg MS 39401 email [email protected] 304 Smokey Trail Matthew A. Sterner, RPA phone +601.264.4839 Newport News VA 23602-4970 Statistical Research, Inc. email [email protected] Gaynell Stone phone +757.925.2372 PO Box 31865 2332 N Wading River Rd fax +757.925.3600 Tucson AZ 85751-1865 Charlotte Taylor Wading River NY 11792-1401 email [email protected] phone +520.721.4309 phone +631.929.8725 150 Benefit St fax +520.298.7044 fax +631.929.6967 Providence RI 02903-1209 email [email protected] Scott D. Stull email [email protected] 3307 Coventry Ln phone +401.831.5329 fax +401.277.2968 Patricia Sternheimer East Greenbush NY 12061-2323 Linda Stone, RPA phone +518.477.4303 P.S. Archaeological Res Inc 249 E 48th St #2B Kent C. Taylor PO Box 17704 email [email protected] New York NY 10017-1531 CCRG Inc Richmond VA 23226-7704 phone +212.888.3130 Jay Sturdevant, RPA 2530 Spring Arbor Rd phone +804.282.7246 email [email protected] 3357 Argonaut Dr Jackson MI 49203-3602 Tallahassee FL 32312-4536 phone +800.731.3550 Kristen Stevens Lyle M. Stone, RPA email [email protected] fax +517.788.6594 12 N Church St Archaeological Research Srvcs email [email protected] Westminster MD 21157-5533 PO Box 2381 John Sullivan email [email protected] Tubac AZ 85646-2381 Winterville Mounds Park/Museum Peter M. Taylor phone +520.398.0075 2415 Hwy 1 N Willis Stevens fax +520.398.0389 2771 W Calle Ocio Greenville MS 38703 1600 Liverpool Court email [email protected] Tucson AZ 85741 Ottawa ON K4R 1C3 phone +662.334.4684 phone +520.797.0059 fax +662.378.5559 CANADA Noelle C. Storey email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +613.990.7104 Jones & Stokes, Associates email [email protected] 17310 Red Hill Ave, Ste 320 Victor J. Taylor Irvine CA 92614 Michael A. Sullivan 1 Opal Reef Close Sheila K. Stewart, RPA email [email protected] 22830 W Watkins St Clifton Bch QLD 4879 Weedon Island Education Center Buckeye AZ 85326-3838 AUSTRALIA 1001 Lora Ln Donald Storm phone +61.07.4059.2348 Tarpon Springs FL 33688 PO Box 664 Tim Sullivan email [email protected] phone +727.943.4699 Salmon ID 83467-0664 525 Waggoner Dr Arlington TX 76013 fax +727.943.4002 George A. Teague email [email protected] phone +817.801.8221 Michael Jay Stottman NPS/WACC fax +817.801.8221 1505 Highland Ave 1415 N 6th Ave Suzanne Stewart, RPA email [email protected] Louisville KY 40204-2044 Tucson AZ 85705-6643 6790 Peterson Rd #B phone +502.589.6736 phone +520.670.6501 x 235 Petaluma CA 94952-9203 email [email protected] Amanda Sutphin, RPA phone +707.664.9224 115 E 9th St #11K fax +520.670.6525 email [email protected] email [email protected] Diana Stradling New York NY 10003-5419 1225 Park Ave phone +212.380.7823 Rolonda Teal Leslie Stewart-Abernathy New York NY 10128-1758 email [email protected] Arkansas Archeological Survey phone +212.534.8135 510 Nicole St ATU Station, ATU Box 8706 Mark T. Swanson, RPA Many LA 71449 Russellville AR 72801-2222 J. Garrison Stradling 1221 Barnes St NW phone +318.356.8441 phone +501.968.0381 1225 Park Ave Atlanta GA 30318-7809 fax +318.356.7285 fax +501.964.0872 New York NY 10128-1758 phone +404.875.7880 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +212.534.8135 email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 69 Blair Temple Peter Thomas Michael K. Trimble Jack E. Tyler PO Box 97 2024 Hillview Rd 1114 Dover Pl 546 Fond Du Lac Dr Norman’s Cove NF A0B 2T0 Richmond VT 05477-9135 St Louis MO 63111-2303 Stone Mountain GA 30088 CANADA phone +802.434.5375 phone +314.331.8466 phone +404.679.3150 fax +314.331.8895 email [email protected] fax +802.434.5375 fax +404.679.0572 email email [email protected] email [email protected] Eva B. Terrell [email protected] 4002 Blaisdell Ave S Ronald A. Thomas, RPA Joan Unsicker, RPA Minneapolis MN 55409 % MAAR Associates, Inc. Michael Trinkley, RPA Chicora Foundation 1910 Macallen Lake Rd S phone +612.824.4727 PO Box 655 PO Box 8664 Carlock IL 61725-9034 email [email protected] Newark DE 19715-0655 Columbia SC 29202-8664 phone +309.376.4406 phone +302.996.0713 phone +803.787.6910 fax +309.376.4406 Michelle Terrell, RPA fax +302.999.1687 4002 Blaisdell Ave S fax +803.787.6910 email [email protected] email [email protected] Minneapolis MN 55409-1511 email [email protected] phone +612.824.4727 William D. Updike, RPA Robert M. Thorne, RPA fax +651.290.0979 David W. Trubey 6159 Rosalind Ct PO Box 544 email [email protected] PO Box 42 Huntington WV 25705-2320 University MS 38677-0544 Brookline NH 03033-0042 phone +304.733.1765 Tara Tetrault, RPA phone +662.915.7316 phone +617.626.1032 email [email protected] 11604 W Hill Dr fax +662.232.7129 email [email protected] email [email protected] Rockville MD 20852-3751 Elena Uprimny Neal L. Trubowitz, RPA phone +301.881.7440 Carrera 7 #72-92 Sherry E. Thrash 51 Argilla Rd email [email protected] Torre 1 Apt 1201 113 Sisler St Andover MA 01810-4725 Bogota Biazza Ridge phone +978.749.9774 Linda S. Thacker COLOMBIA Ft Bragg NC 28307 email [email protected] 1710 W TC Jester Blvd #1111 phone +57.1.210.3664 phone +910.488.5134 Houston TX 77008 fax +57.1.210.3664 phone +713.863.8046 email [email protected] Cynthia Trussell 1702 Greenwood Dr email [email protected] email [email protected] College Station TX 77845-3570 Jennifer A. Tobey, RPA phone +979.485.8627 William Utley Monika I. 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Tubby phone +512.471.5946 phone +520.881.2244 BRAZIL 14 Courtney Sq Apts #C fax +512.323.7050 fax +520.881.0325 phone +55.51.217.2273 Greenville NC 27858-5827 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +55.51.226.7560 phone +252.353.5486 email [email protected] email [email protected] Nancy Valente Thomas D. Thiessen 65 Homestead Blvd 1832 Holdrege Rd Marybeth S. Tomka Stephen W. Tull, RPA Mill Valley CA 94941-4427 Pleasant Dale NE 68423-9032 Greiner Inc email [email protected] phone +402.437.5392 2826 Quail Oak San Antonio TX 78232 561 Cedar Ln, Suite 553 fax +402.437.5098 Florence NJ 08518-0038 phone +210.458.7822 David Valentine email [email protected] phone +609.499.3447 email [email protected] PO Box 1084 fax +609.499.3516 Winnemucca NV 89446-1084 Brian W. Thomas, RPA email [email protected] TRC Garrow Associates Jan M. Tomlinson phone +775.623.1766 fax +775.623.1503 3772 Pleasantdale Rd #200 6681 N Glade Rd Tim Tumberg email [email protected] Atlanta GA 30340 Pasco WA 99301 667 Lincoln Ave #3 phone +770.270.1192 email [email protected] St Paul MN 55105 fax +770.270.1392 phone +651.224.1252 Alicia B. Valentino email [email protected] Judy Tordoff, RPA email [email protected] 1912 C Woodmar Dr Caltrans Cultural Studies Ofc Houghton MI 49931 Judith E. Thomas PO Box 942874, MS 27 Sarah Peabody Turnbaugh, RPA email [email protected] Mercyhurst Archaeolgical Inst Sacramento CA 94274-0001 Museum of Primitive Culture Mercyhurst College phone +916.653.0105 PO Box A Thad M. Van Bueren, RPA Erie PA 16546 fax +916.653.6126 Peace Dale RI 02883 PO Box 326 phone +814.824.2106 email [email protected] phone +401.783.3065 Westport CA 95488-0326 fax +814.824.2594 fax +401.783.3065 phone +707.961.6096 email [email protected] Janet E. Townsend email [email protected] fax +By arrangement 1594 Hilltop Dr email [email protected] Larissa Thomas, RPA El Cajon CA 92020 William A. Turnbaugh, RPA TRC Garrow Associates phone +619.590.0717 Dept of Soc/Anth Mary Van Buren 3772 Pleasantdale Rd, Ste 200 email [email protected] Univ of Rhode Island Dept of Anthropology Atlanta GA 30304-4270 Kingston RI 02881 Colorado State Univ phone +770.270.1192 phone +401.874.2587 Jerome D. Traver, RPA Fort Collins CO 80523 fax +770.270.1392 fax +401.874.2588 327 Merrimac Trl #26-B phone +970.491.3781 email [email protected] email [email protected] Williamsburg VA 23185-4860 fax +970.491.7597 Lorann Pendleton Thomas phone +757.253.0528 Michael C. Tuttle, RPA email [email protected] Am Mus of Nat Hist/Anthro Dept Panamerican Consultants, Inc Central Park W at 79th St Scott E. Travis 15 S Idlewild Kelly L.M. Van Camp New York NY 10024 PO Box 1030 Memphis TN 38104-3926 208 Fallon Ave phone +212.769.5442 Chinle AZ 86503-1030 phone +901.274.4244 Wilmington DE 19804-1919 fax +212.769.5334 phone +928.674.8111 fax +901.274.4525 phone +302.395.1892 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 70 Allen P. Van Dyke, RPA Richard Veit, RPA Barbara Voss Jeffery C. Wanser 305 S Britton Rd 2317 Linden Ave Dept of Soc/Cult Studies 10801 Forest St Union Grove WI 53182-9306 South Plainfield NJ 07080 Stanford Univ Bldg 110 Rm 112T Garrettsville OH 44231-1007 phone +262.878.0510 phone +732.918.7577 Stanford CA 94305-2145 phone +330.527.2369 fax +262.878.0717 email [email protected] phone +650.725.5884 fax +330.569.5491 email [email protected] fax +650.725.0605 email [email protected] Douglas W. Veltre email [email protected] Hans Van Tilburg Dept of Anthro/Univ of Alaska Alvin D. Wanzer 2111-A Chamberlain St 3211 Providence Ave Sue A. Wade, RPA 68 Mill Rd Honolulu HI 96822-2422 Anchorage AK 99508-4614 PO Box 8 Rhinebeck NY 12572-2506 phone +808.941.4816 phone +907.786.6847 Ramona CA 92065-0008 phone +845.876.4231 email [email protected] fax +907.786.6850 phone +760.789.8509 email [email protected] fax +760.789.8059 Albert E. Ward Eric A. Van Velzen email [email protected] Centre for Anth Studies PO Box 16931 Frans Verhaeghe PO Box 14576 Albuquerque NM 87191-4576 Galveston TX 77552 Provinciebaan 78A William J. Wagner phone +505.296.6336 phone +409.740.4342 B-9270 Laarne 2836 Salado St email [email protected] email [email protected] BELGIUM Austin TX 78705 phone +32.9.369.5992 phone +512.476-9676 Cheryl A. Ward Christine Van Voorhies fax +32.9.369.5992 fax +512.232.7050 Anthro Dept/FSU 156 Trinity Ave, SW email [email protected] 1847 W Tennessee St Andrea Vermeer, RPA Suite 101 Tallahassee FL 32306-4531 776 Dayton Ave #2B Jacqueline M. Wait Atlanta GA 30303-3600 phone +850.644.8152 phone +404.657.1367 St Paul MN 55104 7707 College Town Dr #7 fax +850.645.0032 fax +404.657.1040 phone +651.292.1557 Sacramento CA 95826 email [email protected] email christine_van_voorhies@ email [email protected] phone +916.386.9832 mail.dnr.state.ga email [email protected] Jeanne A. Ward, RPA Richard H. Vernon 615 Fairglen Ln Stephen Van Wormer 3308 Rutland Loop Thomas A. Wake Annapolis MD 21401-6716 238 Second Ave Tallahassee FL 32312-1445 UCLA Cotsen Archaeology Inst phone +410.224.3402 Chula Vista CA 91910-2927 phone +850.893.2283 A-210 Fowler fax +410.224.3470 phone +619.426.5109 email [email protected] Los Angeles CA 90095-1782 email [email protected] email [email protected] phone +321.206.1782 John Vetter fax +310.206.4723 Kristin J. Ward Kristin VanWert Adelphi Univ email [email protected] 4630 Schenley Rd RC Goodwin & Associates, Inc. Dept of Anthropology Baltimore MD 21210-2526 309 Jefferson Hwy Garden City NY 11530 Richard Waldbauer, RPA phone +410.467.9585 New Orleans LA 70121-3414 phone +516.877.4111 7305 Baylor Ave email [email protected] phone +504.837.1940 College Park MD 20740-3001 fax +504.837.1550 Susan L. 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Virta 2603 NW Mill Pond Rd Columbus GA 31906-2898 Redding CA 96003-0438 2409 59th Pl Portland OR 97229-7557 phone +706.649.0713 x 14 phone +530.244.0515 Cheverly MD 20785-2919 phone +503.297.0826 fax +706.649.1070 phone +703.289.2535 fax +503.297.8976 fax +530.241.6160 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +703.289.2598 email [email protected] email [email protected] Gregory Waselkov, RPA Anne Wolley Vawser Diana Wall, RPA Dept of Sociology/Anthropology NPS/MWAC-Fed Bldg Rm 474 William Volf City College of NY/Anthropolog Univ of South Alabama 100 Centennial Mall North 7000 Hickman Rd 138th St and Convent Ave Mobile AL 36688-0001 Lincoln NE 68508-3859 Hickman NE 68372-9500 New York NY 10031 phone +251.460.6911 phone +402.437.5392 phone +402.437.5392 phone +212.650.7361 fax +251.460.6080 fax +402.437.5098 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] Edward Von der Porten Laurel Wallace Kimberly Watson Andrew S. Veech 143 Springfield Dr NMSHTD Enviro Section Rm 213 9851 NW 6th Pl 2907 Richard Pace N San Francisco CA 94132-1456 PO Box 1149 Plantation FL 33324 Williamsburg VA 23185-8338 phone +415.664.7701 Santa Fe NM 87504-1149 phone +305.479.3349 phone +757.886.8764 email [email protected] phone +505.827.6862 email [email protected] fax +757.898.6346 fax +505.827.5240 email [email protected] H.N. Vos email [email protected] David R. Watters Stellensbosch Museum Soc/Anth, Carnegie Mus Annex Allen Vegotsky Private Bag X5048 Charles S. Wallis, RPA 5800 Baum Blvd 2215 Greencrest Dr Stellenbosch 7600 480 Elm Ave Pittsburgh PA 15206-3706 Atlanta GA 30345-2629 SOUTH AFRICA Norman OK 73069-5712 phone +412.665.2605 phone +770.270.1034 phone +27.021.887.2937 phone +405.329.7605 fax +412.665.2751 email [email protected] fax +27.021.883.2232 email [email protected] email [email protected]

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 71 Rebecca J. Waugh Ann K. Wentworth Kathleen Wheeler, RPA Brian Williams 2886 E Sierra Vista Dr PO Box 126 97 Morning St Built Heritage Tucson AZ 85716-0902 Staatsburg NY 12580-0126 Portsmouth NH 03801-4149 5-33 Hill St phone +520.322.9642 phone +845.889.4525 phone +603.431.8397 Belfast BT1 2LA email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +603.430.2971 UNITED KINGDOM email [email protected] phone +44.28.9054.3042 Lucy B. Wayne, RPA Maralee Wernz fax +44.28.9054.3111 5426 NW 32nd St 424 W Broadway Rd Barbara Ann White email [email protected] Gainesville FL 32653-1765 Tempe AZ 85282-1309 PO Box 384 Jack S. Williams, RPA phone +352.372.2633 phone +480.894.5477 Upper Lake CA 95485-0384 11047 Pegasus Ave fax +352.378.3931 fax +480.894.5478 phone +707.275.2361 San Diego CA 92126-4715 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +707.275.0676 email [email protected] phone +858.693.4926 email [email protected] Guy G. Weaver, RPA Kit W. Wesler Cheryl N. White 419 Garland St Murray State Univ/Geosciences 603 NE 4th AVe Apt B Martha R. Williams Memphis TN 38104 104 Wilson Hall Gainesville FL 32601 7129 Oakland Ave phone +901.272.2500 Murray KY 42071-3331 fax +901.272.2500 phone +352.271.8529 Falls Church VA 22042-1644 phone +270.335.3681 phone +703.573.3769 email [email protected] email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +301.695.5237 email [email protected] Dale L. Wedel Esther C. White, RPA Richard L. Wessel Dept of Anthropolgy 603 Johnston Pl 2650 Valley View Rd Carrie D. Wills, RPA Univ of Wyoming Alexandria VA 22301-2511 Flagstaff AZ 86004 590 Ygnacio Valley Rd, Ste 200 Laramie WY 82071 phone +703.799.8626 phone +520.522.0727 fax +703.799.5222 Walnut Creek CA 94596 phone +307.766.5301 phone +925.935.9920 fax +307.766.4052 fax +520.522.0727 email [email protected] email [email protected] fax +925.935.5368 email [email protected] email [email protected] Thomas White Cameron B. Wesson 54 Montclair Ave Priscilla S. Wegars Richard Wills, RPA Dept of Anthropology (MC027) Pittsburgh PA 15229 PO Box 8908 98-500 Koauka Loop, Apt #3-J 1007 W Harrison St phone +412.366.1479 Moscow ID 83843-1408 Aiea HI 96701 Chicago IL 60607 email [email protected] phone +208.882.7905 email [email protected] fax +208.885.2034 phone +312.996.9418 William G. White, RPA email [email protected] fax +312.413.3573 Diane Wilson, RPA 919 Stetson Dr email [email protected] A.M. Wilson Assoicates Inc Henderson NV 89015-9526 Karen B. Wehner PO Box 486 phone +702.895.1416 19 Flask Walk James Wettstaed Barnstable MA 02630-0486 email [email protected] London NW3 1HH Potosi Ranger District phone +508.375.0327 UNITED KINGDOM PO Box 188 email [email protected] phone +44.207.470.1922 Potosi MO 63664-0188 Scott M. Whitesides email [email protected] phone +573.438.5427 1401 A Ashley Way Douglas C. Wilson email [email protected] Greenville NC 27858 204 W 37th St Richard A. 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Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 72 Karen G. Wood Catherine H. Yates, RPA Martha Zierden, RPA American Mus of Natl History Southern Research 320 Robert Dr The Charleston Museum Library-Serials Acquisitions PO Box 250 Normal IL 61761-4338 360 Meeting St Central Park West at 79th St Ellerslie GA 31807-0250 phone +309.454.3701 Charleston SC 29403-6235 New York NY 10024 phone +706.569.0180 email [email protected] phone +803.722.2996 x 225 fax +706.659.8528 fax +803.722.1784 Appalachian State Univ email [email protected] Jeffrey K. Yelton email [email protected] Belk Library, Serials Dept Dept of History/Archaeology PO Box 32026 Susan E. Wood CMSU, 136 Wood Hall Grace H. Ziesing, RPA Boone NC 28608-2026 4496 Buttercup Way Warrensburg MO 64093 303 Woodlake Dr Tallahassee FL 32311-9160 phone +660.543.4427 Santa Rosa CA 95405-8469 Applied Earthworks, Inc. phone +850.878.0976 email [email protected] phone +707.575.9104 5090 N Fruit Ave, Ste 101 email [email protected] Fresno CA 93711-3064 W. Dean Wood Amy L. Young, RPA Anthro/Soc Dept-Univ So Miss PO Box 250 Andrea L. Zlotucha Kozub Archae & Hist Conservancy Inc Southern Station PO Box 5074 Ellerslie GA 31807-0250 3801 Swartout Rd 111 SW 5th Ave, Suite 302 phone +706.569.7233 Hattiesburg MS 39406-1000 Auburn NY 13021 phone +601.266.6180 Miami FL 33130-1344 fax +706.569.8528 phone +315.258.0108 phone +305.325.0789 email [email protected] fax +601.266.6373 email [email protected] email [email protected] The Archaeologial Conservancy J. Ned Woodall, RPA David A. Zmoda Attn: Michael Bawaya Box 7807 John J. Young 111 Clinton St 5301 Central Ave NE, Ste 402 Wake Forest Univ 2145 Dutton Crescent Lambertville NJ 08530-1914 Albuquerque NM 87108-1517 Winston-Salem NC 27109-7807 Ottawa ON K1A 6K3 phone +609.530.2988 phone +336.758.5117 CANADA Univ of Arizona fax +336.758.3378 phone +613.741.2133 Alberta Zucchi Library/Tech Srvc/Serials A101 email [email protected] fax +613.990.5777 Dpto de Antropologia/IVIC email [email protected] Apdo 21827 1510 E University/Box 210055 Barbara F. Woodrum, RPA Caracas 1020A Tucson AZ 85721-0055 2025 Butte St Jon Nathan Young VENEZUELA Redding CA 96001 HC 74 Box 24826 phone +58.02.5041.0461 Arizona State Museum Library El Prado NM 87529-9800 phone +916.246.1931 fax +58.02.5041085 University of Arizona phone +505.756.6271 email [email protected] email [email protected] Building 26 fax +505.750.6295 Tucson AZ 85721 email fswa/s=j.young/ou1=ro3f02 Robyn P. Woodward Mary C. 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Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 78 Vancouver Public Library State Univ of West Georgia Wright State Univ Serials Section (ACQ) Irvine Sullivan Ingram Library Library/Serials Rec Sec - BHB 350 W Georgia St Serials Dept 3640 Col Glenn Hwy Vancouver BC V6B 6B1 Carrollton GA 30118-0001 Dayton OH 45435-0001 CANADA Univ of the West Indies Univ of Wyoming Vassar College Main Library Periodicals Library/Acquisitions Dept Periodicals Dept Box 3334, Univ Station PO Box 20 Mona Kingston 7 Laramie WY 82071-3334 Poughkeepsie NY 12604-0020 JAMAICA Yale Univ Univ of Vermont Univ of Western Australia Kline Science Lib/1ABZ1455 Guy W. Bailey-Howe Library Library PO Box 208111 Serials-Acquisitions Dept 35 Stirling Hwy New Haven CT 06520-8111 Burlington VT 05405-0001 Crawley WA 6009 AUSTRALIA Univ of York Univ of Victoria Librarian/JB Morrell Library McPherson Library-Serials Div Western Australian Museum Heslington PO Box 1800 Librarian York YO1 5DD Victoria BC V8W 3H5 Francis St UNITED KINGDOM CANADA Perth WA 6000 AUSTRALIA Youngstown State Univ The Library of Virginia Wm. F. Maag Library Serials Section-Arch Western Cultural Resources Mgt Acquisitions Dept 800 E Broad St Attn: Ed Stoner Youngstown OH 44555-0001 Richmond VA 23219-1905 50 Freeport Blvd Suite 15 Sparks NV 89431-6254 Government of the Yukon Univ of Virginia phone +702.358.9003 Tourism/Heritage Branch Alderman Library/Cataloging fax +702.358.1387 Box 2703 Attn: J. Hunston PO Box 400151 email [email protected] Whitehorse YT Y1A 2C6 Charlottesville VA 22904-4151 CANADA Western Michigan Univ Virginia Commonwealth Univ Waldo Library/Serials ZellerDietrich Biblio Verlage Acq Srvcs/Cabell Library 1903 Michigan Ave % Christel Jansen VCU Box 842033/901 Park Ave Kalamazoo MI 49008-5200 Hirschberger Strasse 17B Richmond VA 23284-2033 D-49086 Osnabrueck Western Oregon Univ GERMANY Virginia Dept of Historic Resources Serials Librarian phone +49.054150630 2801 Kensington Ave 345 Monmouth Ave N fax +49.0541.41255 Richmond VA 23221-2470 Monmouth OR 97361-1314 email [email protected]

Wake Forest Univ Western Washington Univ Reynolds Lib/Tech Svc-Serials Wilson Library-Serials Box 7777 516 High St Winston-Salem NC 27109-7777 Bellingham WA 98225-9103

Univ of Washington Wichita State Univ Library/Ser/FM25-7703320600316 Ablah Library-Serials Dept Box 352900 Box 68 Seattle WA 98195-2900 Wichita KS 67201-0068

Washington & Lee Univ Wilfrid Laurier Univ Leyburn Library/USSOC Library-Periodicals Dept 116 N Main St GST# 890590128RT Lexington VA 24450-2504 Waterloo ON N2L 3C5 CANADA Washington State Univ Holland Library College of William & Mary Serials Record Dept of Anthropology Pullman WA 99164 Williamsburg VA 23185

Wayne State Univ College of William & Mary Purdy Library, Serials-Acquis Dept of History 5265 Cass Ave PO Box 8795 Detroit MI 48202-3939 Williamsburg VA 23187-8795

Wesleyan Univ College of William & Mary Olin Library/Periodicals Dept EG Swem Library/Serials Dept PO Box 2799 PO Box 8794 Middletown CT 06459-0001 Williamsburg VA 23187-8794

West Chester Univ Winterthur Museum Serials Dept Library FH Green Library Printed Book & Period Collect West Chester PA 19383-0001 Winterthur DE 19735

Univ of West Florida Wisconsin-Milwaukee Library/Serials-AAZ7335E Golda Meir Library/Serials Dpt 11000 University Parkway PO Box 604 Pensacola FL 32514-5732 Milwaukee WI 53201-0604

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 79 THE SOCIETY FOR HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY NEWSLETTER

Please note the upcoming deadlines for submission of news for the next issue of the SHA Newsletter

ISSUE DEADLINE

Fall 2002...... 17 August 2002 Winter 2002 ...... 17 October 2002 Spring 2003 ...... 17 January 2003 Summer 2002...... 17 April 2003

SHA Business Office SHA 2003 Conference PO Box 30446, Tucson, AZ 85751 Providence, Rhode Island Tel: 520.886.8006; Fax: 520.886.0182 14-19 January Email: [email protected] Web site: http://www.sha.org See Winter 2001 Issue.

Volume 35: Number 2 Summer 2002 Page 80