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74Th Annual Meeting, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74th Annual Meeting, Tulsa, Oklahoma 1 Southeastern Archaeological Conference Bulletin 60, 2017 2 74th Annual Meeting, Tulsa, Oklahoma BULLETIN 60 2017 Proceedings and Abstracts of the 74th Annual Meeting November 8-11, 2017 Hyatt Regency Tulsa, Oklahoma Organized by: Thomas Foster, Scott Hammerstedt, Patrick Livingood, Amanda Regnier, Miriam Belmaker, Bobi Deere, Paige Ford, Kara Foster, Shawn Lambert, Alicia Odewale, Danielle Macdonald, Kim Ivey, and Katie Williams 3 Southeastern Archaeological Conference Bulletin 60, 2017 Cover: Map of Indian Territory, 1837-1855. Image ITMAP.0152 is used with permission of the Research Division of the Oklahoma Historical Society © Southeastern Archaeological Conference 2017 4 74th Annual Meeting, Tulsa, Oklahoma TABLE OF CONTENTS Hyatt Regency Floor Plan........................................................................................6 List of Donors............................................................................................................8 SEAC Sessions...........................................................................................................9 Preface and Acknowledgements..........................................................................10 Statement on Photographs of Human Remains................................................11 General Information..............................................................................................12 Special Events Schedule........................................................................................13 Program Thursday, November 9th............................................................................14 Friday, November 10th................................................................................20 Saturday, November 11th..............................................................................27 Student Paper Competition Entries.....................................................................35 Abstracts of Symposia..........................................................................................39 Abstracts of Papers and Posters...........................................................................40 5 HYATT REGENCY TULSA 100 East Second Street Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103 USA T +1 918 234 1234 F +1 918 560 2232 Reservation +1 888 591 1234 tulsa.regency.hyatt.com FLOOR PLANS Southeastern Archaeological Conference Bulletin 60, 2017 Hyatt Regency Floor Plan FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR LOWER LOBBY LEVEL LOBBY LEVEL WOMEN NORTH NORTH OKLAHOMA MEN BALLROOM CENTRAL SOUTH DIPLOMAT SPA GOODMAN FRONT BUSINESS ROOM FOYER MEN DESK CENTER CLIENT TULSA BALLROOM OFFICE EXECUTIVE WOMEN TOPÉCA COFFEE SOUTH A LOBBY B 6 PROMENADE BALLROOM FOYER C RESTAURANT I II DIRECTORS ROW D III IV V 03.17 HYATT REGENCY TULSA 100 East Second Street Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103 USA THYATT +1 918 REGENCY 234 1234 TULSA 100 East Second Street FTulsa, +1 918 Oklahoma 560 2232 74103 ReservationUSA +1 888 591 1234 tulsa.regency.hyatt.comT +1 918 234 1234 F +1 918 560 2232 Reservation +1 888 591 1234 tulsa.regency.hyatt.com FLOOR PLANS FLOOR PLANS 74th Annual Meeting, Tulsa, Oklahoma FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR LOWER LOBBY LEVEL LOBBY LEVEL WOMEN FIRSTNORTH FLOOR SECOND FLOOR LOWER LOBBY LEVEL NORTH LOBBY LEVEL OKLAHOMA MEN BALLROOM CENTRAL SOUTH WOMEN DIPLOMAT SPA GOODMAN FRONT BUSINESS ROOM FOYER MEN DESK CENTER NORTH CLIENT TULSA BALLROOM OFFICE EXECUTIVE WOMEN NORTH TOPÉCA COFFEE OKLAHOMA MEN SOUTH BALLROOM A CENTRAL SOUTH DIPLOMATLOBBY SPA GOODMAN FRONT BUSINESS ROOM FOYER MEN DESK CENTER CLIENT B TULSA BALLROOM OFFICE EXECUTIVE WOMEN PROMENADE BALLROOM FOYER TOPÉCA COFFEE C SOUTH RESTAURANT I II A DIRECTORS ROW LOBBY D III IV V B 7 PROMENADE BALLROOM FOYER C RESTAURANT I II DIRECTORS ROW D III IV V 03.17 03.17 Southeastern Archaeological Conference Bulletin 60, 2017 List of Donors (as of October 4, 2017) Institutional Support Florida Public Archaeology Network The George Odell Foundation Muscogee (Creek) Nation Oklahoma Archeological Survey Oklahoma Department of Transportation Cultural Resource Progam Oklahoma Public Archaeology Network Tennessee Valley Authority University of Tulsa, Department of Anthropology Individual Donors Linda Carnes-McNaughton Thomas and Kara Foster Rochelle Marriner David Moore Amanda Regnier Robert Sharp Karen Smith Gregory Waselkov Nancy White Stephen Yerka 8 74th Annual Meeting, Tulsa, Oklahoma Room Thursday Morning Thursday Afternoon Friday Morning Friday Afternoon Saturday Morning [28] Symposium: Katrina, Mound Trail, Tenant Houses, Oklahoma [1] Symposium: Current [12] General Session: Woodland [16] General Session: [23] General Session: Historical and Other Challenges: Papers Research at Menard-Hodges Studies Methodological Advances Archaeology Ballroom S Presented in Thanks to Pam Lieb [27] Symposium: Current Oklahoma [4] General Session: Contact Reserved for consultation [20] Symposium: Cahokia's Diaspora: Mississippian Identities Research in Southeastern Ballroom N Period I meeting and Material Linkages across the Eastern Woodlands Bioarchaeology: Marking Ten Years [5] Panel Discussion: Many Director's Row [5] Panel Discussion: How a Pathways to Stewardship III Section 106 Fail was Saved (Sponsored by Student Affairs Committee) Director's Row [8] Symposium: Innovative and Best Practice Approaches to IV Legacy Collections-Based Research in the Southeast [22] Panel Discussion: 9 [29] General Session: Public [2] Symposium: Ozark Bluff [9] Symposium: The Historical Repatriation Discussion with Executive [21] Symposium: Tribal Historic Archaeology Shelters: Past, Present and Turn in Southeastern Southeast Tribes Preservation [30] General Session: Suite Future Research Archaeology [21] Symposium: Tribal Historic Paleoindian and Archaic Preservation [26] Symposium: Beyond [15] Symposium: The [24] Symposium: Archaeology Diplomat [11] General Session: Contact Contact: Exploring the Lived Organization of Mississippian Matters: Celebrating 50 Years Period II Histories of Cross-Cultural Suite Craft Production of Public Archaeology Encounters [3] General Session: [10] General Session: Promenade [19] Symposium: A Golden Bough in the Southeast: Papers in Mississippian/Late Precontact Mississippian/Late Precontact Honor of Gregory A. Waselkov Salon A Studies I Studies II Promenade [7] Symposium: Recovering Ancient Spiro: Art and the [18] Symposium: The Paleoindian and Early Archaic Southeast: Salon B Mississippian World The Last 20 Years, 1996-2016 Promenade [6] Poster Session I [14] Poster Session II [17] Poster Session III [25] Poster Session IV Salon C&D Book Room Book Room Book Room Book Room Southeastern Archaeological Conference Bulletin 60, 2017 Preface Welcome to Tulsa! For the first time ever, the Southeastern Archaeology Conference will be in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Modern Tulsa is within the boundaries of the Creek, Osage, and Cherokee Nations but is surrounded by many of the Nations of the Southeastern Tribes and we will have a greater attendance from those communities. The conference will host 284 papers and posters this year along with SEAC traditions and new events that take advantage of this unique location. Situated in Green Country along the Arkansas River and Route 66, you will find Tulsa to be an international, diverse, musical city full of arts and history with a population of about 1,000,000 in the greater Tulsa region. The New York Times recently listed Tulsa as one of the 52 places to visit because of the Art Deco architecture, downtown revitalization, and museums such as the Woody Guthrie Cen- ter, Philbrook, and Gilcrease. We are excited to be bringing SEAC to Tulsa, one of many Native American communities that were settled in what was Indian Territory in the nineteenth century. Tulsa is within the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and borders the Cherokee Nation. The name Tulsa is derived from the Creek word for Old Town, Talwa Hassee/Tallahasee/Tulsi. Arrive early! Given the location and the unique opportunity to participate with the Tribal Na- tions in Oklahoma, we are going to have an opening ceremony Wednesday night 7:00 to 10:00 PM. There will be a drum and dancing from a variety of local tribes to participate with and begin our South- eastern Archaeological Conference. The drum will be performed by Oliver Littlecook. Dancing will be with the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Social Dancers, the Chickasaw Nation Dance Troupe, The Mus- cogee Creek Stomp Dancers, Ryan Mackey and the Squirrel Ridge Ceremonial Grounds, and the Little- cook Family. Join us for a Bar Crawl in Downtown Tulsa’s Arts District and Blue Dome District. The Tulsa Arts district is a diverse, culturally robust district in Downtown Tulsa. Grown from an historic oil-rich past with icons including the Brady Theater and Cain’s Ballroom, the District has evolved over time to become a creative, community-driven engine of the Tulsa economy. The Blue Dome district is one of Tulsa’s most popular entertainment districts, anchored by the 1924 Blue Dome building, it offers a great nightlife scene and nice selection of restaurants, often considered to place to go before and after a big show or just to relax with friends. Free, No registration required. In honor of American Indian cultures, a Native Art Market will be held in conjunction with the 74th Annual SEAC meeting. Southeastern and Woodlands native artists will be exhibiting in a special room in the conference space with art works for sale in various media from paintings and textiles to metalwork and miniatures. The Thursday night reception is at the nationally
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