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MARCH 2003 NUMBER 54 CALL FOR PAPERS CONTENTS Council for Northeast Historical Archaeology Lowell, Massachusetts CALL FOR PAPERS 1 October 23-26, 2003 UPDATE--Northeast Historical Archaeology 2 NEWSLETTER EDITOR'S REPORT 3 CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW AND UPDATE 3 "Thrust forward into a new century" SEVENTH ANNUAL STUDENT PAPER COMPETITION 5 The Transformation of the Northeast THE DECREASING IMPORTANCE OF HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY IN VERMONT The 2003 Annual Meeting of the Council for Northeast By Elise Manning -Sterling 5 Historical Archaeology will be held at the DoubleTree CURRENT RESEARCH Riverfront Hotel in Lowell’s historic downtown district, Maine 9 located just twenty-five miles north of Boston. Lowell was Vermont 10 a major textile mill center during the nineteenth and early Massachusetts 15 twentieth centuries, becoming America’s first industrial city. Connecticut 16 New York 17 The National Park Service has restored many buildings from New Jersey 18 this period, and today the Lowell National Historic Park Maryland 20 encompasses textile mills, canals and gatehouses, and work- Ontario 23 er housing. The hotel, located in the heart of the historic dis- Newfoundland and Labrador 29 trict, overlooks locks and canals from the era as well as the Prince Edward Island 32 Merrimack River, power source for the Industrial Revolution Nova Scotia 33 in this city. The district also preserves the flavor of this peri- Quebec 34 od with cobblestone streets, gas-illuminated street lamps, CNEHA Has a Permanent Address for Its Website: and trolley cars. The DoubleTree is located near several http://www.smcm.edu/cneha museums, including the American Textile Museum and the New England Quilt Museum, as well as theaters, restaurants, COUNCIL FOR NORTHEAST and shops. The hotel offers a swimming pool and fitness HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY center, restaurant, complimentary parking, and other ameni- ties. Chairman: Sherene Baugher Papers will be presented on Saturday and Sunday. Newsletter Editor: David Starbuck Proposed thematic sessions include: P.O. Box 492 The Industrialization of North America Chestertown, New York 12817-0492 Massachusetts Historical Archaeology Tel. & Fax: (518) 494-5583 The African-American Experience in the Northeast Email: [email protected] Landscape Archaeology Northeast Historical Archaeology seeks manuscripts dealing Collections Management with historical archaeology in the Northeast region, including Material Culture Studies field reports, artifact studies, and analytical presentations (e.g., physical anthropology, palynology, faunal analysis, Archaeology of the Twentieth Century etc.). We also welcome commentary and opinion pieces. To Public Interpretation submit a manuscript or request preparation of manuscript On the Edge of a Wilderness: Colonial and Contact Sites in guidelines, write to David B.Landon, Anthropology the Northeast Department, University of Massachusetts Boston, 100 Contributed papers are also welcome. Papers are limited Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, MA 02125. to twenty minutes in length and will be followed by a five- [email protected] minute question and answer period. Please contact the pro- gram chair with proposals for additional organized sessions. UPDATE--Northeast Historical Archaeology OFFICERS OF CNEHA Reported by: David Landon Chair: Sherene Baugher I hope all of you who attended the January SHA confer- Landscape Architecture Department ence in Providence had an opportunity to visit the CNEHA 440-Kennedy Hall book table and see some of the fruits of our hard work. While Cornell University we still did not have Volume 30-31 on sale, we did have a Ithaca, NY 14853-4203 printed proof copy to share with the authors and other con- [email protected] ference attendees. This special double-issue, "Historic Preservation and the Archaeology of Nineteenth-Century Executive Vice-Chair: Wade Catts Farmsteads in the Northeast," promises to be of broad inter- John Milner Associates est to archaeologists and historic preservation specialists 535 N. Church St. across the country. We had a pre-publication order form West Chester, PA 19380 available at the SHA and have pre-sold several copies. Since [email protected] the conference we have been working on the final editorial changes to the format and layout of the issue. By the time Vice-Chair: Rebecca Yamin you are reading this we should have the double issue at the printer, which shows, as always, my continued optimism! John Milner Associates Volume 32 is also in the editorial office and has started 1216 Arch St. the preliminary production steps, especially the work on the Philadelphia, PA 19107 graphics. This is another special thematic issue, "The Finger [email protected] Lakes National Forest Archaeology Project: A Case Study in Archaeology and GIS." As an example of a large-scale Secretary: Dena Doroszenko applied GIS project this volume should also have a broad 5 Watford Ave. appeal. More details about the content and coverage of this Toronto, Ontario M6C 1G4 volume will follow in the next newsletter. [email protected] We are currently beginning the process of collecting ideas and manuscripts for Volume 33, the 2004 edition. To those of Treasurer: Sara Mascia you who have promised me submissions, now is the time to 16 Colby Lane Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510-1749 [email protected] Friday’s sessions will be dedicated to tours and work- shops. Proposed tours include: Lowell National Historic Park Canal Boat Tour Commonwealth Museum—"Archaeology of the Central Artery Project: Highway to the Past" ( MHC Collections from the Big Dig) Boston and the Harbor Islands—Guided tour of Boston’s Archaeological Sites Walking tour of the Fruitlands Museum and the 18th-c. Willard Farmsite, Harvard Workshops: National Park Service Collections and Lab Facilities Late 19th- and Early 20th-Century Ceramics Abstracts are due by June 30, 2003. The preferred format is e-mail or diskette in MS-Word. Please send to Ann-Eliza Lewis, Program Chair, 7 Leland Ave., North Grafton, MA, 01536 or [email protected]. For questions regarding the program or local arrangements, contact the conference organizers: Ann-Eliza Lewis: [email protected] Karen Metheny: [email protected] 2 follow through! As a final note, I would like to thank one our MASSACHUSETTS: Karen Metheny, 367 Burroughs Rd., members, Virginia Sheehan, who has volunteered time to the Boxborough, MA 01719. [email protected] editorial office to help with the translation and editing of the French abstracts. As always, the continued quality of our NEW HAMPSHIRE: Dennis E. Howe, 22 Union St., publications rests with the efforts of the CNEHA member- Concord, NH 03301. [email protected] ship. NEW JERSEY: Lynn Rakos, US Army Corps of Engineers, New books received for review: CENAN-PL-EA, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278. Mounier, R. Alan [email protected] 2003 Looking Beneath the Surface: The Story of Archaeology in New Jersey. Rutgers University NEW YORK CITY: Nancy J. Brighton, US Army Corps of Press, New Brunswick, NJ. Engineers, CENAN-PL-EA, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278. [email protected] Lenik, Edward J. 2002 Picture Rocks: American Indian Rock Art in the NEW YORK STATE: Lois Feister, New York State Bureau Northeast Woodlands. University Press of New England, of Historic Sites, Peebles Island, Waterford, NY 12188. Hanover and London. [email protected] PENNSYLVANIA: Rebecca Yamin, John Milner NEWSLETTER EDITOR'S REPORT Associates, 1216 Arch St., Philadelphia, PA 19107. Reported by: David Starbuck, Newsletter Editor [email protected] Please send news for the next issue of the CNEHA RHODE ISLAND: Kristen Heitert and Ray Pasquariello, Newsletter by May 1 to the appropriate provincial or state The Public Archaeology Laboratory Inc., 210 Lonsdale Ave., editor. If you would like to submit an article dealing with Pawtucket, RI 02860. [email protected] archaeological collections management or curation, please send it to Beth Acuff, Dept. of Historical Resources, 2801 VERMONT: Elise Manning-Sterling, 102 River Rd., Kensington Ave., Richmond, VA 23221. Putney, VT 05346. [email protected] Provincial Editors: VIRGINIA: Barbara Heath, The Corporation for Jefferson's Poplar Forest, P.O. Box 419, Forest, VA 24551. ATLANTIC CANADA: Rob Ferguson, Parks Canada, [email protected] Upper Water Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3J 1S9. rob_fer- [email protected] WEST VIRGINIA: William D. Updike, Staff Archaeologist, Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc., 3556 Teays Valley Rd., ONTARIO: Suzanne Plousos, Parks Canada, 111 Water St. Suite #3, Hurricane, WVA 25526. [email protected] E, Cornwall, ON K6H 6S3. [email protected] QUEBEC: Monique Elie, 840 Sir Adolphe Routhier, Quebec, Quebec G1S 3P3. [email protected] CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW AND UPDATE State Editors: For the last two and a half years, the Bylaw Review CONNECTICUT: Cece Saunders, Historical Perspectives, Committee (Karen Metheny, Sara Mascia, Ann-Eliza Lewis, P.O. Box 3037, Westport, CT 06880-9998. [email protected] and Terry Klein) has conducted an extensive review of CNEHA’s constitution. Since originally drafted, the consti- DELAWARE: Lu Ann De Cunzo, Dept. of Anthropology, tution has been amended only once (1982), and the University of Delaware, Newark, DEL 19716. Executive Board felt that a review and updating of the con- [email protected] stitution was desirable. To that end, the Bylaw Review Committee proposed a series of amendments to reflect cur- MAINE: Leon
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