Office The Year in Review OSA mission statement, academic activities, staff achievements, annual work plan accomplishments, and plans of the State and prospects for FY 2017. By the Numbers Archaeologist An overview of FY 2016 through numbers and charts.
Fiscal Year 2016 Student Success Twenty-three undergraduate and five graduate students were involved in various OSA archaeological and related research Annual Report and repository activities over the course of the fiscal year.
Research The OSA conducts a wide range of research activities to discover the archaeological and architectural history of Iowa and surrounding midcontinent over the last 13,000 years.
Bioarchaeology In FY 2016 the OSA Bioarchaeology Program’s efforts have focused on fulfilling its responsibilities towards the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act as well as engaging in public education and outreach events.
Education & Outreach The OSA provides resources and opportunities that encourage the understanding, appreciation, and stewardship of Iowa’s archaeological past. OSA Mission The Year in The position of State Archaeologist was established in 1959. Read the entire mission statement. Read more about: Review Advisory Committee Indian Advisory Council
Academic Activities OSA staff instructed two UI classes during FY 2016 and led a class project for the UI Mobile Museum.
Staff Achievements One book chapter publication, a Mary Jo Small Fellowship Award, and an OSA Report publication were among OSA staff efforts.
FY 2016 Annual Work Plan Accomplishments In FY 2016 the OSA continued energetically pursuing research, education and outreach, and service activities throughout Iowa, the surrounding region, and internationally.
FY 2017 Plans and Prospects For FY 2017 the OSA has established 20 specific objectives.
Nuts and Bolts for FY 2016 Organization chart; financial details; strategic plan 2010– 2016; and listings of OSA’s public presentations, papers presented at professional meetings, publications, service, and technical reports.
John F. Doershuk, State Archaeologist and Director of the University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist Return to Table of Contents Academic Activities
Lara Noldner John F. Doershuk Elizabeth Reetz OSA Bioarchaeology Director State Archaeologist OSA Education & Outreach Director Instructor Instructor Project Coordinator First-Year Seminar: A Tour of Biological Field Archaeology Society and Educational Applications of Anthropology Chemical Concepts (Leslie Flynn, Instructor) Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Students explore the diverse field of biological UI class project with Flynn’s College of Education anthropology and learn about many of the ways The 2016 Lakeside Laboratory archaeological field students who worked with industry partners to that knowledge of human biology can inform us school continued on-going research efforts in the develop an exhibit-based curricula for the Mobile about how people have evolved, migrated, and Iowa Great Lakes region including excavations at a Museum’s exhibit Hawkeye Power: Clean Energy for adapted to the many regions of the world we now Woodland-era site (13DK96) within the Kettleson- Iowans. inhabit. Hogsback Wildlife Management Area adjacent to Spirit Lake. Spring 2016 Fall 2015 Summer 2016 5 students 18 students 8 students Brown Bags Brown Bag at the OSA is a regular series through which OSA staff and guests share their research over the lunch hour. Topics include individuals’ areas of interest, work in the field, and recent developments in archaeology and architectural history throughout Iowa and the Midwest. Presentations are free and open to the public and are held in OSA’s main laboratory. Attendees are encouraged to engage in discussion and exchange following the presentation.
Date of In Presenter Association Title Presentation Attendance 10/2/2015 Bill Whittaker UI The Archaeology of Iowa City. 40 Ceramics in the Red Wing Locality: Analysis 10/9/2015 Kyle Harvey UI 33 of the Silvernale Site (21GD03) Assemblage The Chumash Rock Art of South-Central Iowa Floodplain Mapping Proj- California: An Introduction and Discussion 11/13/2015 Michelle Wienhold ect, Iowa Flood Center, and UI 26 of the Archaeological and Environmental Hydroscience and Engineering Click to enlarge and Return to The Year in Review Context James R. McGrath, Lasers, X-rays, Fire, Rocks and Mud: An 1/29/2016 Luke Stroth, and UI Update on Archaeological Analyses from 42 James G. Enloe the Woodpecker Cave Field School view list of Brown Beneath the City Beautiful: The Archaeology 2/12/2016 Bill Whittaker UI 22 Return to Table of Contents of Des Moines Washington County Sheriff's Brett Sorrells, Department, Samaritan De- Using Detection Dogs for the Identification Bag presentations 3/25/2016 Jim Peters, and 38 tection Dogs and Washington of Human Burial Sites Mike Zahs County Community Schools Staff Achievements
Book Chapter Contribution Awards OSA Report Publication
Central Plains Tradition Smoking Pipes in Mary Jo Small Staff Fellowship Award Oneota Historical Connections: Working the Glenwood Locality of Iowa: Within a Together in Iowa Landscape of the Rising and Falling Sky Elizabeth Reetz receieved this award to attend the 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American This volume is the outcome of a conference John Hedden contributed a chapter to Archaeology (SAA) Conference in Orlando, Florida, held in 1997 at UI focusing on Oneota historical Perspectives on the Archaeology of Pipes, where Elizabeth co-presented a poster with connections and the archaeological history of Tobacco and other Smoke Plants in the Ancient Ho-Chunk Tribal Historic Preservation Officer the Chiwere-speaking Iowa and Otoe peoples. Americas focusing on Central Plains tradition use Bill Quackenbush in a session sponsored by the The conference attracted over 70 participants of pipes. The publication summarizes the common Indigenous Populations Interest Group titled: from seven states and the District of Columbia types of smoking pipes recovered from the Creating Collaborative Learning Opportunities including members of the Chiwere-speaking Glenwood locality and looks at the small sample for Indigenous Youth with Archaeology-based tribes, ethnohistorians, linguists, osteologists, of effigy pipe styles and those displaying specific Environmental Education. Elizabeth also attended and archaeologists. Click here to read more or iconographic decorations. An assessment of annual business meetings for Project Archaeology purchase a PDF of the publication. a possible prehistoric and the SAA’s Public Archaeology and Indigenous ritual landscape for the Populations interest groups, as well as chaired Glenwood locality is meetings for the Public Education Committee and attempted based on the their network of state coordinators. presence of pipe styles Creating Collaborative Learning Opportunities for Indigenous Youth with Archaeology-based Environmental Education Elizabeth Reetz, University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and William Quackenbush, Ho-Chunk Nation Department of Heritage Preservation, Cultural Resources Division
Archaeologists are in a unique position to promote heritage and preservation through environmental education, the fundamentals of which have overlapping and parallel themes in archaeology education and outreach. Recently, successful community-based collaborative research and archaeology fieldwork initiatives between
archaeologists and Native American/First Nations communities have prompted tribal leaders to pursue ways for youth in their communities to engage in contemporary cultural and natural resources work, thus inspiring future stewardship and introducing youth to professional pathways. With the guidance of archaeologists and tribal
community educators, youth can participate in authentic, hands-on archaeological activities that place them into the roles of scientists and researchers and allow them to interpret their own archaeological heritage.A July 2015 partnership between archaeologists and the Ho-Chunk Nation in Wisconsin provided a place-based archaeological as well as decorative learning experience at a site area that was personally relevant to the student participants.A solid and collaborative planning process between archaeologists and tribal staff contributed to a successful workshop where all parties met their goals of strengthening partnerships and providing an enriching experience for the students. The integration of science-based archaeology with a traditional cultural learning environment provided a comfortable setting that resulted in noticeable engagement and enthusiasm. motifs associated with Click here to
Project Background The HCN Workshop Theoretical & Conclusions & Next Steps
We present a recent partnership between archaeologists and the Ho-Chunk Nation (HCN) “By sharing my passion for Wisconsin’s archaeology and Methodological Frameworks ENVIRONMENTAL NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION LEARNING STYLES geology in a fun way, I ultimately hope to kindle a love for of Wisconsin where an informal assessment revealed that successful communication and Environmental Education: archaeology, ecology, land stewardship and related subjects Foundational Objectives of EE ARCHAEOLOGY CULTURAL COLLECTIVE collaboration resulted in an enriching summer workshop for HCN youth. An examination of this • Teaches children and adults how to learn EDUCATION WELL-BEING LANDSCAPES in these children, providing them a lifetime of opportunities to AWARENESS – to acquire an awareness and RESEARCH about and investigate their environment, sensitivity to the total environment and its allied project also allows for a discussion of theoretical and methodological frameworks including do good works in these fields.” – Kurt Sampson problems; EXPERIENTIAL STRENGTHEN and to make intelligent, informed decisions INTERDISCIPLINARY PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE – to gain a variety of experiences in NATURAL LENS IDENTITY environmental education (EE), multicultural education, and Native American learning styles. Motivation: about its care. and acquire a basic understanding of, the CULTURAL LENS environment and its associated problems; While these educational theories did not motivate the HCN workshop, they can be applied to The HCN Tribal Historic Preservation Office (THPO) William Quackenbush’s desire to assist • Place-based Education: ATTITUDES – to acquire a set of values and their children in making informed decisions regarding education and career making – feelings of concern for the environment and the project design and should be considered by archaeologists for future collaborative projects • A cornerstone of EE, community-based motivation for actively participating in environmental PLACE especially in the field of preservation. learning, and service learning. improvement and protection; with tribal communities. • Gathering Waters Archaeology, LLC, eagerly agreed to the collaboration as a way to form a SKILLS – to acquire the skills for identifying and Mississippian groups to • It is cross-disciplinary and intercultural, LANDSCAPE view the poster solving environmental problems; and The archaeology activities occurred on tribal trust property located in Jackson County, stronger relationship with the HCN. The project also afforded the archaeologists an STUDY informed and contextualized by the natural, PARTICIPATION – to encourage citizens to be opportunity to work with youth. actively involved at all levels in working toward HUMAN ADAPTATION TO Wisconsin. This particular parcel was one of the first allotments the HCN has owned cultural, and socioeconomic attributes of THE NATURAL WORLD resolution of environmental problems. Preparation and Communication: the places studied. continuously as a result of the Dawes Act of 1887. This property included an old homestead • The archaeologists at Gathering Waters Archaeology, LLC, and the HCN Cultural Resources • Cultural landscapes can serve as a canvas for place-based education – they are a field- Archaeology is environmental education! where many generations of Ho-Chunk have lived, and many Ho-Chunk continue to use the Division staff had a well-established working relationship, allowing rapid development of a based learning tool to encourage place attachment and environmental stewardship. • Although it was not intentionally planned into the curriculum, the HCN workshop property today. cooperative project. Native American Learning Styles: • Preliminary discussions between the HCN and archaeologists occurred over several weeks, • Are best expressed as a collection of tendencies among the general population, and it is integrated elements of place-based education and EE. The workshop with all preparations completed about one month in advance of the fieldwork. noted that it does not apply equally to all tribal groups or individuals. In general, research centered on archaeology, but immersed students in the study of a heritage landscape and Prior to the workshop, a ground penetrating radar (GPR) survey was conducted to limit the • based on a variety of theoretical frameworks and using a variety of methodologies suggests potential for the inadvertent discovery of human burials. Tribal elders made decisions in how their ancestors used that landscape throughout time. that among American Indian and Alaska Native students, there is some tendency toward advance of the workshop regarding what areas of this property should or should not be used. (a) a global, or holistic, style of organizing information, • Thorough collaboration with HCN partners and conscientious Field Activities: (b) a visual style of mentally representing information in thinking, awareness of the cultural beliefs of indigenous youth, the archaeologists • Day 1: Introductions; PowerPoint presentations; hands-on examination of artifacts and (c) a well-formed spatial ability, geological specimens, and the setup of two 1-x-2-m test units. The PowerPoints focused on (d) a preference for a more reflective style in processing information, presented science-based archaeology centered on a heritage landscape in a culturally Wisconsin archaeology, its history, and its history in relation to the Ho-Chunk. (e) a preference for a collaborative approach to task completion, the southeast. sensitive and well-received manner. presentation. • Day 2: Brief overview of lessons from the previous day and the excavation of test units. (f) a watching and then doing rather than employing trial and error, • Youth Services staff provided additional oversight of students and were on hand to address (g) learning experientially and in natural settings, and • The success of this partnership is motivating the organization of potential classroom management issues. (h) learning best from nonverbal mechanisms rather than verbal ones future workshops. An acknowledgement of the successes and challenges assessed Assessment: (adapted from Hilberg and Tharp 2002). through the interviews allows for modifications to enhance the learning experiences of HCN • Three adult participants responded to a survey that examined their motivations for the The partnership, the level of preparation and communication involved in the project, perceptions youth and prepare a more programmatic structure for the development of in-depth learning
of successes and challenges, future improvements, and observations of youth outcomes. outcomes.
and partnered with Based on feedback, HCN staff estimate • A solid and collaborative planning process between archaeologists and HCN staff
of youth would eagerly participate contributed to a successful workshop where all parties met their goals of , in July in future archaeology workshops! strengthening partnerships and providing an enriching learning Successes Improvements experience for HCN youth. 2015 for a archaeology and geology workshop involving All parties agreed it was an awarding partnership, Expand time frame of workshop to accommodate noted welcomeness and enthusiasm more concepts, tasks, and survey techniques Archaeologists could adapt to learning styles and Be aware of technical information and the learning • The HNC youth who participated in the workshop are aware of archaeology and attention spans of children level of the youth participants from . The THPO felt the archaeologists did not present the Create something the youth can take home to historic preservation as future careers, both within and beyond their science and history of archaeology in a way that remember the workshop The First Nations Holistic Lifelong Learning Model misaligned with HCN beliefs (Aboriginal Learning Knowledge Centre of the Canadian Council on Learning 2007) community.
Return to The Year in Review Return to Table of Contents FY 2016 Annual Work Plan Accomplishments
In FY 2016 the OSA continued energetically 5. Continue consultation and direct testimony 13. Complete lab, reporting, and public pursuing research, education and outreach, activities for the Dakota Access Pipeline Project dissemination activities for materials stemming and service activities throughout Iowa, the with the Iowa Utility Board, State Historic from FEMA-funded flood recovery archaeological surrounding region, and internationally. In the Preservation Office, Rock Island District Corps excavations at the new UI Voxman School of Music process, the OSA will continue engaging with a of Engineers, Sierra Club, and tribal partners to construction location. Successful wide variety of publics in and outside of Iowa. insure the greatest possible adherence by this 14. Complete the reporting and educational large-scale project with the Association of Iowa outreach products associated with the funded For FY 2016 the OSA has established 18 specific Archaeologists Guidelines for Archaeological SAFETEA-LU (Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient objectives which reflect goals identified in OSA’s Investigations in Iowa. On-going Transportation Equity Act) Transportation Strategic Plan: 2010–2016 (see Appendix A). 6. Initiate development of the OSA 2016–2022 Enhancement Grant Program award Bringing These objectives are designed to focus OSA Strategic Plan in coordination with UI Strategic the Glenwood Culture to Iowans: Research, staff energy toward contributing to UI’s efforts Plan updates. On-going Publication, and Engagement on Archaeological to be a leading public research university while 7. Continue to extend the impact of the OSA’s Sites Excavated by The Iowa Department of cost-efficiently maximizing the development, various social media efforts, such as Facebook, Transportation. On-going dissemination, and preservation of knowledge of Twitter, Tumbler, and Instagram, to further 15. Complete the funded Statewide Iowa’s human past. The specific objectives are: increase the number of followers and timely Transportation Alternatives Program project: dissemination of information on Iowa archaeology Documenting Iowa’s Pre-Settlement Roads and 1. Offer a fall 2015 irst-yearF Seminar topics. Successful Trails and extend planning for a web-based section entitled Bioarchaeology which engages 8. Continue to conduct high quality Ancient Trails of Iowa heritage tourism project participating students in current research at the archaeological, architectural history, and that combines the best of Iowa statewide tourism OSA and Department of Anthropology. Successful osteological research for regional, national, and linked to historical architecture, landscapes, and 2. Reorganize the OSA research activities international grant and contract-funded sponsors archaeological sites. On-going to adjust to the departure of Melody Pope for a as staff expertise and opportunity permits. 16. Submit for publication at least 10 journal position at Indiana University. Successful Successful articles and book chapters, including to peer- 3. Utilize OSA resources to offer undergraduate 9. Complete OSA team obligations for the reviewed journals, and continue contributions to and graduate students research and employment Cultural Landscape Report on Effigy Mounds newsletters, online websites and wikis to improve opportunities including as volunteers, work-study National Monument, Allamakee, and Clayton the dissemination of information about the students, research assistants, and interns, and Counties, Iowa in collaboration with Quinn Evans significance and value of Iowa’s past. Successful mentor graduate students in Anthropology— Associates, tribal partners, and the National Park 17. Offer a summer 2016 course, Field especially those working on a Master’s degree Service. Successful Archaeology, through the Iowa Lakeside specialization in Cultural Resource Management 10. Coordinate with Iowa State University, Laboratory Regents Resource Center. archaeology. Successful the State Historic Preservation Office, UI Successful 4. Complete publication and distribution administration, and the United States Army Corps 18. Complete OSA team obligations for the (electronic and limited print) of OSA Report 24: of Engineers concerning long-term planning for Master Planning Process associated with the Oneota Historical Connections: Working Together archaeological curation. On-going Blood Run National Historic Landmark (13LO2), in Iowa. Successful 11. Collaborate with the UI Pentacrest Lyon County, Iowa, in collaboration with Quinn Museums and other campus partners in Evans Associates, the Iowa Department of Natural developing the calendar year 2016 edition of the Resources, and other tribal, state, and local UI Dare to Discover Mobile Museum. Successful partners. Successful 12. Continue to provide high quality statewide osteological services to the State Medical Return to The Year in Review Examiner’s Office and law enforcement personnel Return to Table of Contents as needed. Successful FY 2017 Plans and Prospects
In FY 2017 the OSA will continue energetically 5. Complete publication and distribution Department of Transportation-funded Highway 31 pursuing research, education and outreach, (electronic and limited print) of OSA Report 25 on erosion protection archaeological excavations. and service activities throughout Iowa, the the Wall Ridge Site (13ML176) and OSA Report 23 15. Complete OSA Report 26 and associated surrounding region, and internationally. In the on the Palace Site (13PK966). educational products funded through the process, the OSA will continue engaging with a 6. Teach the fall 2016 Osteology course on SAFETEA-LU (Safe, Accountable, Flexible, Efficient wide variety of publics in and outside of Iowa. behalf of the UI Department of Anthropology. Transportation Equity Act) Transportation The OSA has established 20 specific objectives 7. Develop the OSA 2016–2021 Strategic Plan Enhancement Grant Program award Bringing for FY 2017 which reflect goals identified in in coordination with UI Strategic Plan updates. the Glenwood Culture to Iowans: Research, OSA’s Strategic Plan: 2010–2016 (see Appendix 8. Continue to extend the impact of the OSA’s Publication, and Engagement on Archaeological A). These objectives are designed to focus OSA various social media efforts, such as Facebook, Sites Excavated by the Iowa Department of staff energy toward contributing to UI’s efforts Twitter, Tumbler, and Instagram, to further Transportation. to be a leading public research university while increase the number of followers and timely 16. Complete the funded Statewide cost-efficiently maximizing the development, dissemination of information on Iowa archaeology Transportation Alternatives Program project: dissemination, and preservation of knowledge of topics. Documenting Iowa’s Pre-Settlement Roads and Iowa’s human past. The specific objectives are: 9. Continue to conduct high quality Trails and extend planning for a web-based archaeological, architectural history, and Ancient Trails of Iowa heritage tourism project 1. Teach a fall 2016 First-year Seminar section osteological research for regional, national, and that combines the best of Iowa statewide tourism on Biological Anthropology which engages international grant and contract-funded sponsors linked to historical architecture, landscapes, and participating incoming students at UI in current as staff expertise and opportunity permits. archaeological sites. research at the OSA and the Department of 10. Complete lab, reporting, and public 17. Submit for publication at least 10 articles, Anthropology. dissemination activities for materials stemming reports, and book chapters, including to peer- 2. Develop OSA’s capacity to conduct drone- from the Danish Brotherhood Hall Site (13ST323) reviewed journals, and continue contributions to based research including drone and associated archaeological excavations. newsletters, online websites, and wikis to improve camera and remote sensing equipment purchase, 11. Participate in the development of the UI the dissemination of information about the licensing, and software use. Geospatial Consortium and assist with hosting a significance and value of Iowa’s past. 3. Arrange for Iowa Center for Research by delegation from India visiting spring 2017 to learn 18. Teach a summer 2017 course, Field Undergraduates academic year funding packages more about collaborative research opportunities Archaeology through the Iowa Lakeside to support two students working on research with UI faculty, staff, and students. Laboratory Regents Resource Center. projects at OSA utilizing materials from 1) Iowa 12. Collaborate with the UI Pentacrest 19. Complete the transition of the I-Sites Portal Lakeside Laboratory investigations at 13DK96 Museums and other campus partners in from the Iowa Department of Transportation to and 2) the mammoth remains recovered via a UI developing the calendar year 2017 edition of the UI and develop additional layers and full mobile Internal Funding Initiative major project grant UI “Dare to Discover” Mobile Museum including a capacity for in-field use. from the eroding shoreline of Lake Red Rock, major exhibit on the Oneota archaeological culture 20. Initiate strategic initiatives to develop OSA’s Marion County, Iowa. of Iowa. fund-raising capacity in support of education and 4. Utilize OSA resources to offer undergraduate 13. Continue to provide high quality statewide research activities statewide. and graduate students research and employment osteological services to the State Medical opportunities including as volunteers, work-study Examiner’s Office and law enforcement personnel students, research assistants, and interns, and as needed. mentor graduate students in Anthropology— 14. Complete field and initiate lab, reporting, especially those working on a Master’s degree and public dissemination activities for materials specialization in Cultural Resource Management stemming from the Dixon Oneota Site Iowa Return to The Year in Review archaeology or Midwest/Plains research topics. Return to Table of Contents $100,000 $400,000 $700,000 $200,000 $300,000 $500,000 $600,000 GEF Received vs. F&AGenerated OSA Funding Levels 1987–2016 OSA Organizational Chart Nuts andBoltsforFY2016
Temporary Staff Permanent Staff $0
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES 5 4 3 2 1 Linda L Linda Fiscal Amounts forfeesandcontributionsare notavailable forFY1987through FY1989.Totals forFY1990through FY2000and2002do Research Incentive fundsfirst became available inFY1997. theUniversitySafety equipmentcontributionsby ofIowa(UI)are notincludedforanyyear priorto FY2007,norare theyavailable for Amounts forgiftsare notavailable forFY1987through FY2002.Giftsincludereturn ontheUIFoundation’s endowmentfundsforthe General Education Fund not includeI-Site Pro licenseandsite search forFY1990through fees,andtotals FY1999donotincludeBioarchaeology fees. these years. Office of the StateOffice ofthe Archaeologist. Administrative Administrative 07$4,3 1,7 5,3 $,7,2 443198. $469,414 89.5 $390,363 84.7 $403,836 $4,423,189 $324,627 $3,876,329 89.7 $3,126,918 88.5 $51,932 $2,589,257 $3,980,826 $3,502,231 $36,066 $14,176 $3,531,186 $3,085,581 $14,288 $13,756 $444,831 $16,551 $12,336 $465,291 2007 $13,614 $395,735 2004 $388,748 2001 2000 04$4,8 1,4 1567 22763$,2,9 13$435,478 81.3 $534,829 $440,829 88.2 $2,929,998 84.6 $2,257,603 $4,447,546 $3,634,397 $105,687 $3,577,491 $2,854,434 $16,548 $197,804 $379,073 $16,751 $549,183 $22,115 $526,065 2014 $560,044 2011 2010 97$166,378 1987 94$255,391 $241,892 1994 $250,721 1991 1990 97$343,630 1997 08$4,0 1,3 8,5 $,7,1 426498. $580,886 $373,047 86.5 83.2 $4,246,459 $3,471,418 $3,031,824 $87,853 $2,474,091 $101,310 $17,838 $14,933 $543,708 $492,868 2008 2006 09$8,5 2,7 2345 36233$,0,0 74$532,334 87.4 $392,968 $361,995 $4,605,904 83.9 $407,757 $3,622,303 85.2 90.1 $2,932,505 $213,495 $3,037,292 $2,357,860 $4,265,078 $23,276 $58,614 $2,551,074 $3,791,216 $50,414 $581,252 $41,569 $14,834 $15,495 2009 $15,346 $458,501 $434,657 $408,102 2005 2003 2002 05$5,7 1,6 1664 20697$,7,2 01$309,461 80.1 $593,395 78.2 $2,779,426 $2,066,947 $2,501,457 $106,664 $1,607,403 $11,760 $327,239 $22,549 $553,675 $545,644 2015 2013 2012 06$7,1 $336 1727 19237$,2,8 82$350,678 78.2 $2,625,880 $1,912,317 $127,227 $13,326 $573,010 2016 98$180,450 1988 93$248,162 $231,763 1993 1992 99$218,321 1989 96$302,603 $273,846 1996 1995 98$2,3 $16,108 $423,937 1998 99$7,0 $10,249 $379,304 1999 Year Administrator Donna Palmer Donna Coordinator Research angenberg University of
Iowa GEF
Support
5683$886$2,6 $,0,6 334008. $496,486 83.5 $3,384,040 $2,702,664 $325,861 $18,866 $556,823 Facilities & AdministrativeFacilities & Generated Costs (F&A) 2 1 EDUCATION Office of the StateOffice ofthe Archaeologist Budgets, William Thomson William Haury Chérie Elizabeth Reetz Elizabeth GeneralEducation Fund (GEF) Received vs. Incentive Research E Education Assistant Director Funds ducation
$9,227
3
— — — 2,6 $,5,4 1519685.4 $1,591,936 $1,355,345 $20,666 — — — — — — —
Fiscal Years 1987–2016 Gifts, Fees, and Endowments Return on
BIOARCHAEOLOGY 484 30453$,9,6 74$269,706 87.4 $3,490,368 $3,044,573 $4,874 342 21331$,5,0 77$242,812 87.7 $2,455,503 $2,143,301 $3,442 570 27625$,3,4 76$358,258 87.6 $3,132,349 $2,726,245 $5,750 488 15360$,5,4 85.9 $1,755,747 $1,503,660 $4,828 395 18070$,1,9 87.9 81.3 $2,117,096 $1,860,710 $1,294,682 $3,925 $1,032,124 $3,392 959 17293$,5,4 36$423,888 83.6 $2,150,644 $1,792,913 $9,599 95 18562$,9,8 86.9 $2,092,980 $1,815,692 $995 Bioarchaeology Joseph Joseph Schermer Shirley Collins James Lynn Alex Jennifer Mack Jennifer Robin Hoffmann Brianna Adjunct Research Research Adjunct Bioarchaeologis n Nold Lara Bioarchaeology 7815$,1,2 75.2 67.9 $1,012,228 $562,061 $758,115 $381,611 — — 7640$6,6 77.4 $964,761 $746,440 — Office of the State Archaeologist the State Office of 4,5 Director Associates
Assistant Lillie Tiffany
and Contracts
U
niversity of of niversity
er Grants
The University ofThe Iowa
3384$1,9 67.4 $510,192 $343,814
Organizational Chart Organizational
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I owa State Archaeologist State John Doershuk John
Christy Rickers Kendall Bryan Michael Hedden John Alan Angela Mark A Fund ssistant Research ssistant Archaeologists Director Archaeologist 2016 Daniel Horgen Daniel Heidi Lack Heidi Dustin Clarke Becker Janee
Assistants
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Field and Laboratory Technicians Laboratory and Field Collins
Perry Total
UI GEF GEF UI
Research
William Whittaker William
External Funds External
Fiscal Year Fiscal % Non-GEF
Director
Support
Verhulst Kevin Valdez Stephen Meyers Kristen
Marlin Richard Muriel Grubb Muriel Student A Research Senior Associate Associate Senior Res. Archaeologist Res. sst. Arch. Arch. sst. A
Maria
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Carl Merry Carl
Ingalls ane Nansel
Carlson
Assistants Historians Schroeder
Administration
Director
Facilities and
Historian
Returns
Associate Director Associate Stephen Lensink Stephen — — — — — — — — — RESEARCH R Rose McCarty Rose Ad Madison A Lonergan Maureen Lepcin Robert Gansemer Rebekah esearch Collections Collections esearch rchives rchives Teresa Rucker Teresa Work John Cordell John ts ts Studen Archivist Director - Assistant
Study a
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funds for UI funds for Nicholas Alhambra Nicholas Research Site Records Records Site Colleen Eck Colleen Manager Mary De La Garza La De Mary Assistant Research - Director May 4 May generated
Technology
,
2016
Total General Expenses,Bioarchaeology Safety Equipment General Expenses Fringe Benefits Salaries Support for Office of the StateSupport forOfficeofthe Archaeologist Gifts, Fees, andEndowmentReturns University ofIowaGeneral Education Fund Operations, Fiscal Year 2016 GEF Supportvs. External Funding Sponsored Research Funding Received from Gifts,Fees and dcto n urah$17,208 Publications Research Technology Education andOutreach Total Return onEndowments Research Bioarchaeology Curation Services
Office of the StateOffice ofthe Archaeologist. held by The University ofIowaforthe 1 Includes return ontheendowmentfund Helena andJohnBierman Hart-Frederick Consultants GSS Eagle Construction Corn Belt Power Cooperative Colorado State University City ofLansing City ofEvansdale andIowaDepartmentofNatural City ofEvansdale City ofDunkerton andIowaDepartmentofNatural City ofFort DodgeandMcClure Engineering City ofCouncilBluffs City ofAmes Charlotte Ranney CGA Brandon Sieren Associated Engineering Anderson-Bogart SPONSOR Funding Received forSponsored Research Resources Resources Endowments, Fiscal Year 2016 and Services,Fiscal Year 2016 1 $573,010 $146,365 $409,993 $10,608 archaeological survey ofMoscowagricultural buildingproject archaeological assessmentofWethy subdivisionproject rhelgcladacietrlsre fSaeo oaP5tukdrdomcoaesse rjc Webster archaeological andarchitectural survey ofKeosauqua celltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofState ofIowaP25trunked radio/microwave system project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofMadisoncelltower project historic architectural assessmentofTerrace Hillproject archaeological andarchitectural survey ofcelltower project inCedarRapids archaeological andarchitectural survey ofO’Briencelltower project historic architectural survey ofSpringbrook Exhibitcelltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofBrooklyn celltower project historic architectural survey ofIowaState Fair celltower project historic architectural survey ofRockford celltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofLouisa celltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofFayette celltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofClayton celltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofAmescelltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofBreda celltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofAppanoosecelltower project archaeological andarchitectural assessmentofJewell2celltower project archaeological survey ofSpringbrook Exhibitcelltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofDickens celltower project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofSibleycelltower project historic architectural assessmentofAgencycelltower project archaeological assessmentofSpencercelltower project archaeological assessmentofDickens celltower project archaeological assessmentofTallgrass apartmentdrive project archaeological survey ofdamremoval analysis ofpXRFtechnology forarchaeological research cultural resource monitoring historic archictural survey ofRiver Forest Roadproject archaeological investigation ofsite 13WB629(Fort Dodge) archaeological assessmentofbridgeproject archaeological assessmentofplayground project historic architectural survey ofSouth8thStreet archaeological survey of321State Avenue archaeological survey ofresidential parcel archaeological survey ofAlgonaairportproject archaeological survey foragricultural construction project archaeological andarchitectural survey ofDenisoncelltower PROJECT archaeological survey ofCeMarLindaleconnector trail project historic architectural survey ofCedarRapidsHistory Center sewerproject archaeological survey forMehaffeyBridge Trail archaeological survey forMehaffeyBridge Trail $4,492 $1,552 $127,227 $70,118 $36,075 $1,043 $1,823 $654 $306 $1,000,000 $4,000,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $3,000,000 $4,500,000 $2,500,000 $3,500,000 $500,000 Page 1of4 $0 OSA Funding OSA Levels, 1987 OSA Fiscal Year Fiscal - Muscatine Johnson Van Buren Madison Polk Linn O’Brien Guthrie Poweshiek Polk Floyd Louisa Fayette Clayton Story Carroll Appanoose Hamilton Guthrie Clay Osceola Wapello Clay Clay Dickinson Humboldt Multi-County Allamakee Black Hawk Webster Black Hawk Black Hawk Pottawattamie Story Johnson Kossuth Washington Crawford COUNTY Linn Linn Johnson Johnson generated externalfunding UI General Education Fund (GEF) Fund (GEF) Education General UI - 2016 AWARD $10,770 $59,000 $11,859 $1,410 $4,314 $4,301 $4,301 $1,490 $1,211 $1,974 $2,444 $1,491 $1,380 $3,124 $2,197 $1,726 $5,974 $2,408 $3,213 $2,162 $2,153 $2,153 $2,153 $1,696 $1,682 $1,389 $1,382 $5,425 $9,650 $2,972 $2,433 allocation $6,963 $3,829 $3,393 $2,252 $700 $150 $250 $250 $250 $250 $250 $250 by the Society for American Archaeology’s commitments: ua ps truh rhelgcl eerh scientific research, discovery, publicstewardship, service,andeducation. archaeological through past human Iowa’s of knowledge preserve and disseminate, develop, to is Archaeologist State the of Office the of mission The Mission in stated valuescore the supporting to addition In Core Values sizing interdisciplinary excellence. tionally recognized archaeological research centera na- empha- be to aspires Archaeologist State the of Office The Vision ing, andpublicservice. teach research, enhancing environment, learning vibrant and diverse a fosters mission Our constituencies. multiple engaging to dedicated is Archaeologist State the of Office the researchand organization,healthy a of foundation the is cultural Intellectualvitality and goals. and mission sity’s Univer- the to contribute actively We research. advanced and engagement, public and student energetic vironment, en intellectual dynamic a promotes Archaeologist State the of Office the center, research recognized nationally a ervation cheological Ethics cheological n Te oa rms: Get potnte—od Ex Opportunities—Bold “Great Promise: Iowa The ing 2010–2016 pectations” The Strategic Plan for The University of Iowa Iowa of University The for Plan Strategic The pectations” Appendices: OSA Strategic Plan2010–2016 , training , the Office of theState Archaeologist is guided stewardship F E D C B A ono oaCt MarkAnderson, Elizabeth IowaCity Johnson ono oaCt lzbt et,MgnSrh7r lisAtrplgclCneec coe 5Iowa Archeological Societybooktable October 15 73rd PlainsAnthropological Conference MeganStroh ElizabethReetz, IowaCity Johnson ono oavleElizabethReetz Coralville Johnson ono oavleCherieHaury-Artz Coralville Johnson ono oavleMld oe akAdro Take aKid Outdoors MelodyPope, MarkAnderson Coralville Johnson ono oavleCherieHaury-Artz Coralville Johnson ono oavleBillWhittaker CherieHaury-Artz Coralville Coralville Johnson Johnson ono oavleCherieHaury-Artz Coralville Johnson Alden Henry Hardin rmn inyCherieHaury-Artz Elizabeth CherieHaury-Artz; Sidney Peosta Fremont Dubuque uuu esaCherieHaury-Artz Peosta Dubuque ikno Milton Milton Dickinson Dickinson e onsBrigo CherieHaury-Artz Burlington Des Moines alsUbnaeCherieHaury-Artz Urbandale Dallas alsAdel Dallas lyo aqet JohnDoershuk Marquette Clayton Clay Cedar hrkeCeoe oi ile enfrMc afr uem&PaeaimApril6 Sanford Museum&Planetarium RobinLillie,JenniferMack Cherokee Cherokee lc akCdrFlsEiaehRez aaNlnrIDNR,CedarValley Paddlers Lara Noldner ElizabethReetz, CedarFalls Black Hawk Adams Corning Elizabeth Reetz, Lynn ElizabethReetz, Alex, Corning Adams lc akCdrFlsCherieHaury-Artz MichaelJ. Perry CedarFalls Marquette Black Hawk Allamakee onyLocation County , . These principles are embodied in seven accountability
Appendix A: Appendix A: , outreach Anderson, MarkL. Anderson, MarkL. Anderson, andJohnF. MarkL., Anderson, andMuriel MarkL., Anderson, MarkL. Doershuk, JohnF. (withMelody Doershuk, JohnF. Doershuk, JohnF. (withMelody Doershuk, JohnF. Doershuk, JohnF. Lonergan, Maureen, JohnF. Noldner, Lara, SuzanneWanatee Reetz, Elizabeth,andWilliam Reetz, Elizabeth Reetz, Whittaker, WilliamE.,MelodyPope, Staff Member Staff Whittaker, WilliamE. Salem pne CherieHaury-Artz Spencer etBac CherieHaury-Artz West Branch Doershuk Grubb R. Collins) Peterson,Cynthia L. and Angela K. Pope, WilliamEWhittaker, R. Collins) Peterson,Cynthia L. and Angela K. Pope, WilliamEWhittaker, Anderson) Hoofnagle(withSara L. A. Doershuk, andMadeleine Buffalo, Johnathan Buffalo Quackenbush and Joe A. Artz and JoeA. Angela R.Collins,Leslie Bush, L. , and , Technical Reports Service Publications Paper Public Present Stra Appendix B:PublicPresentations and , professionalism publication Media Events, Fiscal Year 2016 Principles of Ar of Principles Whittaker, WilliamE. Whittaker, WilliamE. Doershuk, JohnF., andMelodyK.Pope (with Collins, AngelaR. Whittaker, WilliamE. Perry, MichaelJ. Perry, MichaelJ. Collins, AngelaR. Doershuk, JohnF. Collins, AngelaR. Hedden, JohnG. Doershuk, JohnF. (withFrancis P. McManamon, Horgen, DanielG. Staff Member Staff Whittaker, WilliamE. Michael J. Perry, Cherie Elizabeth Reetz Lara Noldner Cherie Haury-Artz Cherie Haury-Artz Staff Member Staff Schirmer) Pauketat, Rosebrough, AmieL. andRonaldC. Cook,RobertJ.Robert A. Jeske, Timothy R. Lynne Sullivan) Polgase, SusanSchlanger, Lynne Sebastian, and William D.Lipe,Tom McCulloch,Christopher Colleen Eck;JohnDoershuk CherieHaury-Artz; Reetz, Haury-Artz Reetz Mary DeLaGarza Renew , - pres . As . tegic Plan2010–2016 - - - - - Collins, Angela R. Assistant Editor, Assistant Collins, AngelaR. Archaeological Institute ofAmerica, Anderson, MarkL. Association ofIowaArchaeologist, Anderson, MarkL. BigSandMoundPreserve Board, Anderson, MarkL. IowaAcademyofScience, Anderson, MarkL. IowaAcademyofScienceBoard of Anderson, MarkL. orhk onF IowaArcheological SocietyBoard Doershuk, JohnF. orhk onF Promotion &Tenure Committee, Doershuk, JohnF. orhk onF Register ofProfessional Doershuk, JohnF. orhk onF duc sitn rfso IowaCity Professor AdjunctAssistant Doershuk, JohnF. orhk onF EffigyMounds National Monument Doershuk, JohnF. VisitingLecturer Doershuk, JohnF. orhk onF BloodRunNational Historic Doershuk, JohnF. Doershuk, JohnF. tf ebrAppointment,Award, Board, Member Staff (Strategic Priority: Undergraduate student success) student Undergraduate Priority: (Strategic citizens, andproductive employees andemployers. engaged learners, lifelong individuals, well-informed come enriches the that lives of undergraduates and helps past them to be- human the about experience learning a Create GOAL 1: • • • • • iws rhelgclCneec,Ic Milwaukee, Wisconsin 128th AnnualMeetingoftheIowaAcademy Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. 3dPan nhoooia ofrneIowaCity 73rd PlainsAnthropological Conference 4th BiennialLithicWorkshop 128th AnnualMeetingoftheIowaAcademy 3dPan nhoooia ofrneIowaCity 73rd PlainsAnthropological Conference iws rhelgclCneec,Ic Milwaukee, Wisconsin Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. iws rhelgclCneec,Ic Milwaukee, Wisconsin Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. iws rhelgclCneec,Ic Milwaukee, Wisconsin Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. 3dPan nhoooia ofrneIowaCity 73rd PlainsAnthropological Conference Society forAmericanArchaeology Annual iws rhelgclCneec,Ic Milwaukee, Wisconsin Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Society forAmericanArchaeology Annual 3dPan nhoooia ofrneIowaCity 73rd PlainsAnthropological Conference Conference iws rhelgclCneec,Ic Milwaukee, Wisconsin Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. s Presented at Professional Meetings Science Science Meeting Meeting national collaborations. that incorporate interdisciplinary studies and/or inter- laboratoryProvide and schools field research projects theses. honors to leading levels specialized and introductory throughperiences study independent opportunities at Provideundergraduates ex learning high-quality with work opportunities. summer and positions, work-study ternships, in student year- offering by effective opportunities learning round promote and affordability Enhance school students. high for programs mentoring and outreach through Attract a student population to the University and OSA student University population. the State the of among (OSA) Office Archaeologist the by offered opportunities al nrae h vsblt ad wrns o education of awareness and visibility the Increase Appendix C:Presentations at Professional R11Kendall, Bryan S.,andRichard J. Anderson, andWilliamE. MarkL., TR 171 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 170 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 169 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 168 TR 167 TR 166 TR 165 TR 164 TR 163 TR 162 TR 161 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 160 Whittaker, WilliamE. TR 159 TR 158 TR 154 TR 153 TR 152 TR 151 Kendall, Bryan S. TR 150 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 149 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 148 TR 147 TR 146 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 142 Nansel,BlaneH. TR 139 TR 138 TR 121 TR 112 Number Archaeological Institute ofAmerica OVPRED U.S. ArmyCorpofEngineers Take aKid Outdoors Take aKid Outdoors Southeast IowaSTEM Hub Coralville Central Elementary OVPRED Calkins Nature Center, Hardin County OVPRED Dubuque CountyConservation Dubuque CountyConservation Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Iowa Lakeside Laboratory OVPRED OVPRED OVPRED Iowa Archeological SocietySpring OVPRED OVPRED IDNR Iowa Archeological SocietySpring Southern IowaRC&D,UIOfficeof Sponsor International Archaeology Day Conservation Meeting Meeting Outreach andEngagement Midcontinental Journal of of Journal Midcontinental Iowa SocietyPresident Past President Representative Archaeology andGeology Anthropology SectionChair Directors Archeological Society Archeological Archaeology (ex officiomember} Department ofAnthropology Arizona State University Archaeologists Standards Board Review Board Team Landmark State Management Name Commission, orCommittee Meetings, Fiscal Year 2016 Author Hawkins, AlanJ. Kendall, Bryan S. Ingalls, MarlinR. Whittaker, WilliamE. Whittaker, WilliamE. Collins, AngelaR. Nansel, BlaneH. Kendall, Bryan S.,andMelodyK. Kendall, Bryan S.,andMelodyK. Whittaker, WilliamE. Nansel, BlaneH. Merry, CarlA. Nansel, BlaneH. Nansel, BlaneH. Carlson, Richard J., andMarlinR. Bush, Leslie Richard L., J. Carlson, Page 1 Carlson Whittaker Pope Pope Ingalls William E.Whittaker Morrow, MichaelJ. Perry, and Angela R.Collins,JohnicaJ. olMp avr nvriy olmphradeump/89AWalking Tour ofDesMoinesArchaeology WorldMap, Harvard University. worldmap.harvard.edu/maps/6829 Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society Archeological Society Iowa the of Archeological Iowa Newsletter the of Society Newsletter Society Archeological Iowa the of Archeological Society Iowa Journal the of Archeological Iowa Newsletter the of other and Newsletter Tobacco Pipes, of Archaeology the on Perspectives Practice Archaeological in Advances Archaeology of Journal Society Midcontinental Archeological Iowa the of Journal Society Archeological Iowa the of Newsletter http://iowaarchaeology.org/Timeline/SOM%20Archaeological%20 tp/iwacaooyogBtl_ieieSM2Btlshm SchoolofMusicArchaeological Site Bottle Manufacture http://iowaarchaeology.org/Bottle_Timeline/SOM%20Bottles.html Journal orBook Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology of Journal Midcontinental , Editorial Board Site.html Contributions to Archaeology, pp. 135–156. Smoke Plants in the Ancient Americas Ancient the in Plants Smoke Journal of the Iowa Iowa the of Journal Return to Table ofContents Return to TheYear inReview
Appendix D:Publications, Page 3 Des Moines iu al,SuhDkt eray2,21 TheConfusingConumdrumofScotch Grove, Wapsipinicon, February 20,2016 Sioux Falls, SouthDakota Des Moines Orlando, Florida Orlando, Florida Location Fiscal Year 2016 ations Iowa City varies Muscatine varies varies n/a electronically varies electronically Mt. Vernon electronically varies Larchwood andRock etn oainDrto/aeDescription Duration/Date Meeting Location coe 7International Archaeology Dayfeaturing outreach October 17 June 22 uut1 Ancient HuntingTechniques July 18 August 15 uut1 Traditional Toys andGames August 15 uut1 Archaeology alongtheIowaRiver outreach /exhibitboothfeaturing resources for August 15 November 7 eebr9ExploringanArchaeological Site December 9 April 26 April 12 October 7 July 6 April 20 pi 82 IowaintheTime ofShakespeare June 14 April 28-29 May 28 etme 4MobileMuseumat Waukee School September 24 etme 3MobileMuseumat Adel-Desoto-Minburn School September 23 April 30 etme 21 MobileMuseumat theClayCountyFair September 12–18 etme 0MobileMuseumat Hoover STEM day September 10 uut1 Archaeology alongtheCedarRiver August 15 June 17 April 29 July 8 Date Rapids Page 8 - - - Title Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Proposed Development Project, Project, Development Proposed the Story, of Polk, Survey Marion, Jasper, Reconnaissance Dallas, Boone, of Architectural Portions Historic IA Through Phase and Corridor Trail Systems Investigation Water Local Systems Moines Local T83N-R7W, County, Des 16, Archaeological the County, and for 15 Muscatine Dallas Intensive I Sections Muscatine, Phase Evaluation, of Systems Park, Union Reconnaissance City Local Project, Resources Resource Tomahawk County, and Evaluation, Dredging Cultural Cultural Park Keokuk IA and Resources Daniels Phase Evaluation, Cultural Stabilization Project, Trail Resources Shoreline BROS-C025(101)--5F-25, CeMar FY15P140 Repair, Cultural OSA Proposed Iowa, Spillway the STP-U-5330(626)--70-70, of Lake County, Polk Grove Investigation Union BROS-C054(102)--5F-54, FY15P133 Moines, Des OSA Proposed Proposal. Systems. County Iowa, the Streets, Archaeological of Polk Local 11th County, Assessment SW Intensive County Polk I OSA and Investigation Phase Area, Franklin Moines, Tuttle Des Project Local IM-035-4(158)87-0E-77, Evaluation, Archaeological Arwen Development, County Survey Development, MIN Iowa. Intensive Resources for Hawk I Landing Line History County, Black Phase Gray’s Sewer Cultural at Polk Boundaries Street Architectural New Nexus I Evaluation, Moines, 11th Des SW Phase regarding Regarding and Resources Project, Reid Wetland BROS-C035(89)--5F-35, Tuttle Report CRP Cultural Jamila Letter to regarding Regarding Development Heritage 2015 Baltes 14, Report Office Jennett Jeff Letter to August #028 of Landing Water BROS-C007(138)--8J-07, 2015 14, Report Gray’s Shallow regarding Letter August Bend of Proposed Brennan the Walnut of Report 14CRDFBMKONR0001WO 27 Ryan to #027 Letter Phase 2015 evaluation, Investigation 7, Interceptor August of archaeological Systems. Eastside Reconnaissance Report 14CRDFBMKONR0001WO Local regarding Letter Authority County evaluation, Thelen Archaeological IA Monroe the Reclamation Monica of Phase to archaeological 2015 Evaluation, Office Wastewater 29, 150. regarding July Resources of Report Thelen Metropolitan Report Cultural Monica Technical Moines Letter to Des 2015. 2015 T86N-R06W, 29, Year 10, Proposed July and Fiscal the of 3 of BROS-C068(73)--5F-68, Systems. Report Local Sections Portions regarding Letter of Transportation, County of Coggon, Selby Systems. Survey Local Crawford Project, Jeremiah Department to County Facility Iowa Archaeological 2015 Evaluation, I Systems. the 31, for Humboldt Treatment Phase Local July of Resources County Systems. Evaluation, Report Wastewater Cultural Investigations Local Warren New Letter Resources Resource County Proposed Evaluation, Cultural the Cultural Mahaska of of Resources BROS-C024(108)--5F-24, Report Woodbury Evaluation, Investigation Cultural Annual City, regarding Sioux Resources BROS-C046(60)--8J-46, of Assman Systems. Archaeological City Cultural Paul regarding to Local Dolan Intensive 2015 I Evaluation, BROS-C091(102)--5F-91, County 22, Phase Brennan July Benton of to regarding Resources 2015 BROS-C062(90)--5F-62, Report Carroll Cultural 15, Evaluation, Letter David July regarding of to Iowa Resources 2015 Report Shippers 13, County, Cultural Letter Scott July to of BHM-7057(687)--8K-97, Johnson 2015 Report 10, regarding Letter July of Neighborhood, City STP-S-C006(103)--5E-06, Spellerberg Report Iowa Tables, Larry Letter to regarding Figures, 2015 Southside Miller 8, and I—Text, July Lowell of to School Volume 2015 Report Sabin 7, Iowa. the Letter July of of County, Survey Report Johnson Letter Iowa, Architectural of Historic University Intensive Project, I Music Phase of School Voxman 13JH1436, at Excavations Recovery Data success) (Strategic Priority: Graduate and professional student student professional and Graduate Priority: (Strategic ate andprofessional programs. gradu- University with cooperation through research OSA Promote graduate and professional student participation in GOAL 2: Grinnell, Sections 32 and 33, T80N-R16W, Poweshiek County, Iowa County, Poweshiek T80N-R16W, 33, and 32 Sections Grinnell, Iowa Counties, Warren and Iowa County, Tama T84N-R16W, Iowa 5, County, Section Linn and Rapids, T85N-R16W Cedar of 33, City and 32 Sections Park, State Grove Iowa. Systems. County, Story Iowa. T83N-R22W 31, County, Section Bremer T91N-R14W Enhancement, 28-29, Iowa. Sections County, Areas, Polk Wildlife Moines, Des Project, 18 Segments City. Iowa Iowa, of University Archaeologist, State Iowa. County, Linn Systems. Local County Appendices. and • • • • • 4(2):132–148 40(3):193–208. 41(2):159–185 uate scholars. ed research opportunities for graduate and post-grad- fund- with projectsarchaeologicallong-term Conduct terial collections. throughOSA’sto access ma- and extensivedocument students graduate for opportunities research Provide depart- University ments andprograms to workonOSAprojects. from students graduate Recruit and departments University programs. degree other graduate with programs cross-disciplinary in and Participate domestically archaeology to internationally. related topics research interdisciplinary major develop and Explore (Springer, Interdisciplinary 62:33–40 62:13–32 Page 9 65(3)7–11. 66(2)5–6. 65(4):3 65(4):6–7 65(1):2–3 Mobile Museumat theSTEM Innovator Institute A Walk BackThrough Time Mobile Museum at Salem and Lincoln Elementary Mobile Museumat SalemandLincolnElementary Ulch Collection Cataloging ProjectUlch CollectionCataloging Mobile Museumat theRodeoMuseum site identification/stewardship workshop Prehistory ofWhitewater Canyon Area Bioarchaeology: Program andPractice Mobile Museumat Critter Catch Archaeological Consultation fortheDakota Access Dubuque's Third Street Cemetery Stories AlongtheRiver Ground Stone Tool Distribution at Four Glenwood Archaeological Guide to Iowa to Guide Archaeological Topic/Title Boards, Commissions,orCommittees, Fiscal Year 2016 knapping / exhibitbooth,traditional toys andgames,flint educators andProject Archaeology information schools Pipeline Earthlodges annual annual biannual annual annual annually snee yEio adviseEditor onpublication issuesasneeded as needed by Editor w ie nulyunite thoseinterested inthearchaeology ofIowa;foster cooperation amongprofessional and two timesannually academic year academic year academic year snee adviseStandards Board Chaironissuesinvolving grievances stemming from Register of as needed at least twice snee participate inproviding oversight to theon-goingmaster planningprocess forthelongterm as needed oebr7 05From Grab Samplesto pXRF:ContinuingImprovements to November 7,2015 pi 3 06TheConfusingConundrumofScotch Grove, Wapsipinicon, April 23,2016 coe 7 05TheRummells-Maske Site, 13CD15:ALost Site October 17,2015 coe 6 05Student Workshop panelparticipant,"Professionalism and October 16,2015 pi 2 06ANewMethodAppliedto anOldTechnology: High April 22,2016 oebr7 05Student Workshop panelparticipant November 7,2015 Forum participantrepresenting theAssociation ofIowa November 7,2015 Hubbard Park andVoxman SchoolofMusic:Campus November 7,2015 oebr7 05Hubbard Park andVoxman SchoolofMusic:Campus November 7,2015 coe 7 05Woodland Ceramics inIowa’sPrairie Lakes Region:13DK96 October 17,2015 oebr7 05Archaeology Education &Outreach intheMidwest: Creating November 7,2015 pi ,21 Attimoni (ah-jee-MOOUHN)-TheStories We Have to Tell: April 9,2016 pi ,21 Creating Collaborative Learning Opportunities for April 9,2016 coe 7 05ThePalace Site (13PK966) October 17,2015 Date oebr6 05GISAnalysis ofHistoric Indian Sites inIowa November 6,2015 2015–2016 2015–2016 2015–2016 annually Appendix E:Appointments,Awards, andServiceon Page 10 Hook MoundGroup Late Woodland Componentsat theFort MadisonSenior Odd 19thCentury IowaArchaeology A ‘New’ArmontheAmanaIndianFish Weir Appears Keyes First Visitto Toolesboro What’s thePoint Burn UptheCorset! University ofIowaSchoolMusicArchaeological Site Values-Based ManagementofArchaeological Resources Sense andSensibilityinMidwestern Archaeology andthe Central PlainsTradition SmokingPipesintheGlenwood organize annuallecture series,coordinate nationally sponsored guest lecture visits,coordinate workingcloselywiththePresident continuityoftheAIAby maintain andotherelected officers. demonstrate thecommitmentto environmental education, ecologicalrestoration andhasthe organize annualmeetingpresentations andposters fortheAnthropology Sectionaswell manages theaffairs oftheAcademy. Itengagestheservicesofqualifiedindividualstoassist in Helped produce vol. 62oftheJournalIowaArcheological Society external reviewer serve aslecturer forCornellCollegeDepartmentofSociologyandAnthropology serve asadjunctfaculty forUniversity ofIowaDepartmentAnthropology participate inproviding oversight to multiple on-goinginvestigations concerningcultural Article orChapter Title An Analysis ofHistoric-Era IndianLocations inIowa Paper Title Housing Site (13LE539),Lee County, Iowa (interactive timeline) (interactive timeline) at aLandscapeScale Midcontinental JournalofArchaeology,Midcontinental Part III Falling Sky Locality ofIowa:WithinaLandscapetheRisingand members interests inarchaeology International Archaeology Dayactivities,andserve to foster andenhancethelocalsociety potential to serve asamodelforotherlandstewards provide information andsupportto theacademyasrequested. endeavors. Members oftheBoard ofDirectors serve three year terms. science education, thepublicunderstanding ofscience,andto recognize excellence inthese the proper execution ofAcademyactivitiesincludingitsmissiontopromote scienceresearch, education andpublicinvolvement and artifacts;develop aconstructive attitude toward thesecultural resources through archaeology andrelated disciplines;encourage therecording andpreservation ofsites and historic remains inIowa;provide forthedissemination ofknowledgeandresearch in amateur archaeologists; promote thestudy, investigation, andinterpretation ofprehistoric (http://rpanet.org/?page=CodesandStandards) Professionals Archaeologists memberviolations ofthe“Standards ofResearch Performance” resources complianceissues Nation Historic Landmark protection ofancienthumanremains andothercultural resources encompassedby the the UI-OSALithicRawMaterial Assemblage Devonian Systems and Palisades-Kepler Chert:Exploration oftheSilurian/ Rediscovered Devonian Systems and Palisades-Kepler Chert:Exploration oftheSilurian/ Mentoring" Archaeoloogical Research Resolution Scanning of USDA Aerial Photographs for Iowa Societies inthe21st Century Archaeologists in the session: Professional Archaeological Archaeology at theUniversity ofIowa Archaeology at theUniversity ofIowa a Stronger Network Archaeologist Historic TiesState to Iowa,andtheIowaOfficeof Relationships Nation, Tribes AmongtheMeskwaki with Education Indigenous Youth withArchaeology-based Environmental booktour Page 12 Appendix F:Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016 Audience 3041 174 200 154 137 276 276 267 291 17 11 10 71 14 12 30 30 73 15 50 30 60 60 15 59 25 7 Fall 2015 Fall 2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 2015 2016 Spring 2016 Spring 2016 2016 Fall 2015 Spring 2016 Publication Date 2016 years the OSA has served Iowa and midwest By the 56 region as a UI research center
archaeological sites have been newly Numbers recorded during the fiscal year
US dollars OSA collected from 1,912,317 sponsored grants and contracts
less % is how much gifts and endowments than contributed to the OSA budget
people engaged through OSA ~15,000 and archaeology events
staff members worked at OSA during FY 2016
volunteer and student hours 3000+ contributed to OSA projects
collections were newly accessioned 87 during the fiscal year Return to Table of Contents In addition to actively meeting its Iowa Code The OSA also regularly hosts visits from UI statutory responsibilities, which include managing classes, provides guest lectures in Anthropology archaeological site location and related geospatial and other departments, offers courses in its Student data, serving as the State Archaeological laboratory-multimedia facility, employs work- Repository, and providing protection for Iowa’s study students majoring in a wide variety ancient human remains, the OSA vigorously of disciplines, and supports career-building supports the UI academic mission. Various OSA volunteer research opportunities for students. Success staff, as adjunct faculty in the UI Department of Anthropology, offer courses in anthropology The OSA facilities, collections, and staff provided and archaeology, mentor honor students and classroom enrichment and workplace experience student interns, and serve on Ph.D. and M.A. for students. Eighteen undergraduate and five degree committees. The OSA actively supports graduate students from the institutions listed undergraduate and graduate student use of its below were involved in various OSA archaeological archaeological, osteological, and comparative and related research and repository activities over collections; scholarly documents; electronic the course of the fiscal year. These included six databases; scientific instrumentation; and students employed in a work-study capacity. Many laboratory space for degree-related research. of these students used OSA resources to complete These resources contribute to the educational degree requirements along with assisting OSA- experience of students in diverse UI departments sponsored research as volunteers to expand their including American Studies, Anthropology, Art skills. A total of 19 students and 4 members of the & Art History, Biology, Classics, Dentistry, Earth public volunteered for 2,457 hours helping with and Environmental Sciences, Geographical and OSA projects in the field and lab. Sustainability Sciences, and History along with the programs of American Indian and Native Studies, View a full list of volunteers and students the Informatics Initiative, and Museum Studies.
Participating Institutions University of Iowa University of Northern Iowa Pennsylvania State University New York University St. Cloud State University Cornell College Oberlin College Grinnell College
Return to Table of Contents Archaeological and Architectural Investigations The OSA conducts both contract and grant-funded research involving Research archaeological and architectural history studies statewide.
Collections The OSA continually adds archaeological materials and related documents to the State Archaeological Repository and provides materials for local, regional, and national exhibit and research purposes.
Technology Conducting and disseminating modern high-quality archaeological research requires a major investment in research technology. The OSA’s involvement in such technology covers the gamut of twenty-first century breakthroughs in archaeology.
Return to Table of Contents Archaeological and Architectural Investigations The OSA conducts both contract and grant-funded research involving archaeological and architectural history studies statewide. These projects, regardless of funding source or sponsor, generate important new knowledge on Midwestern prehistory and history, and they form the basis for many staff publications, professional and public presentations, and student and faculty research projects.
pXRF Analysis Technique A portable Olympus x-ray florescence unit (pXRF) owned by the UI Department of Anthropology was used to analyze several different assemblages of both comparative lithic materials and artifacts recovered from archaeological sites.
School of Music Site Analysis of the UI School of Music archaeological site excavations was completed in 2015 followed by the technical report in the spring of 2016. An exhibit featuring artifacts and site information will unveil with the opening of the new Voxman School of Music building in October 2016.
Infrastructure Surveys The OSA helped the creation and development of infrastructure throughout Iowa by completing 144 investigations and evaluations during FY 2016. OSA staff surveyed proposed roads, highways, sewer lines, urban development areas, cell towers, dams, parks, wastewater plants, coal mine reclamations, and quarries.
Large-Scale Archaeological Contexts The OSA partnered with other agencies in Iowa to produce several large-scale archaeological contexts for significant historical areas. Mormon Trails Ancient Trails Des Moines River Water Trails Fort Dodge Clay Works Excavation Calkins Nature Center and the Ulch Collection Curation
Return to Research Return to Table of Contents Application of pXRF for the Differentiation of Lithic Raw Material Types in Iowa
A research project was initiated during FY systems that produce the locally available lithic 2016 to look at the efficacy of using a portable materials most often used by prehistoric peoples x-ray florescence (pXRF) as a method to of the area. We are interested in seeing if pXRF differentiate knappable lithic material and the can differentiate chert between geologic systems, artifacts produced from them. Many types between the geologic systems from the three of chert and other knappable lithic materials states, and what could be said about the lithic are indistinguishable from one another at the materials recovered from the archaeological macroscopic level so other methods are needed sites. Results indicate that the pXRF shows in defining these differences. X-ray florescence separation of lithic types from the four geologic units typically use three beams of differing systems included in the study. The study also energy levels to produce an elemental signature indicated a clearly discernible separation of a rock’s chemical content. An Olympus pXRF in silicified sandstone sources accessed by owned by the UI Department of Anthropology was prehistoric peoples in southwest Wisconsin. The used to analyze several different assemblages of archaeological sites assemblages also showed both comparative lithic materials and artifacts rather tight clustering of raw material types recovered from archaeological sites. This is an indicating preferential selection of lithic resources area of growing interest to the archaeological by the prehistoric inhabitants. community as a fast, inexpensive, and nondestructive method of analyzing lithic material These studies suggest that the application of pXRF for exploring a variety of anthropological research should provide the ability to further discriminate questions. between macroscopically identical lithic types that otherwise could not be separated without costly Our largest pXRF test to laboratory processes. We intend to continue this date includes a 629-piece research with the application of pXRF to the over assemblage composed of 600 comparative sample assemblage housed 302 comparative samples at the OSA, creating an additional tool for the of knappable lithic material identification and differentiation of Iowa lithic raw from Iowa, Wisconsin, and materials. Minnesota, and 327 artifacts and debitage from archaeological sites Return to Investigations in Monroe County, Wisconsin. This Return to Research research concentrated on the geologic Return to Table of Contents School of Music Site
The final report for the UI School of Music archaeological site, located underneath the newly constructed UI Voxman School of Music, was completed in the spring of 2016. Analysis of the four features (two privies, one small structure foundation, and a refuse-filled stone well) help to illuminate elements of Iowa City history up to the early twentieth century.
Archaeological evidence indicates a small structure was likely present at the site at the time Iowa City was founded in 1839. A small cache of trade beads found tucked within its foundations suggest the owner or builder of the structure interacted with Meskwaki Indians living south of Iowa City.
A small privy (outhouse) located next to the structure started as a buried barrel. It was used to contain waste and refuse as early as the 1830s. Medicine bottles, broken ceramics, pipe stems, and small items such as buttons and coins, were often lost or discarded in privies.
Another privy was constructed and used during the 1870s when a prominent and relatively affluent family lived at a larger house built on the lot. Artifacts such as English China and dining goblets are indicators of the family’s wealth. Interestingly, this privy also contained several dozens of complete and broken lamp chimney glass, which marks a change in urban utilities from oil to gas lighting.
The limestone well contained everyday debris from early twentieth-century households including their dishes, toiletries, cooking wear, and toys. Rolled up amid furnace refuse was a burned corset. The long length of the stays correspond to a style of corset popular in the 1910s that constricted a woman’s waist and hips in attempt to achieve a pencil-thin body profile. The burned corset echoes the growing dissatisfaction with the lack of women’s rights prior to the passage of the 19th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution in 1919. View School of Music interactive PDFs
Return to Investigations Return to Research Return to Table of Contents Infrastructure Surveys wide variety of project types during the 2015– Geophysical Survey of Pioneer Cemetery in 2016 period received archaeological surveys Harrison County The OSA conducted 144 archaeological and including bridge replacements, an interstate architectural projects in FY 2016, significantly interchange redesign, a stream mitigation, and Geophysical investigations were conducted at contributing to the enhancement of statewide a land sale, as well as the geophysical survey of archaeological site 13HR180, also known as the economic development. a pioneer cemetery situated within a highway historical Hawkins pioneer cemetery, located right-of-way. Historic architectural surveys were adjacent to Iowa 44 in Harrison County. The Iowa Department of Transportation completed for buildings within the interstate cemetery was recorded as an archaeological interchange area along with an evaluation of site by Iowa DOT personnel surveying a nearby FY 2016 marks 46 years of contracted a resurfacing project on a historic road that is project. Although 13HR180 would not be services with the Iowa DOT for archaeological eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. affected by that Iowa DOT project, the site was investigations and 27 years of historic recommended to be included in the Statewide architectural evaluations. Rand Park Architectural Survey Historical Sites Management Plan. A non- destructive, non-invasive geophysical survey Cultural resource investigations were reported in An historic architectural reconnaissance survey was conducted at the site area, utilizing a 10 Phase I survey Technical Reports for Primary was conducted at Rand Park in the city of Keokuk. magnetometer (fluxgate gradiometer) and ground Roads projects. Fifty-three Phase IA Cultural This park includes several standing structures of penetrating radar, to determine the presence Resource Evaluation reports were submitted. A historical note including Chief Keokuk Memorial of potential interments and more accurately Gravesite and the Flower Garden Water Fountain. define the cemetery boundaries. The original recorded cemetery boundaries were based on a small picket fence surrounding two dressed limestone headstones of the Uriah Hawkins family. The results of the geophysical investigations concluded that at least 10 to as many as 100 additional interments are located outside the small fenced cemetery, and as many as 26 possible interments are located within the Iowa 44 right-of-way.
Return to Investigations Return to Research Return to Table of Contents Large-Scale Archaeological Contexts determine what is left of the GLO-mapped trail manufacturing technologies reveal the Fort system of a large portion of Iowa. This project Dodge Clay Works utilized innovative industrial Mormon Trails targets the northern four tiers of Iowa counties; automation processes, including an enormous these 42 counties represent about 40 percent of continuous-fire kiln system producing 90,000 Between 1846 and 1869, over 70,000 members Iowa’s area. bricks a day. of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, also called Mormons, made their way Des Moines River Water Trail Calkins Nature Center and the Ulch across Iowa, westward bound for the Great Salt Collection Curation Lake. A joint project between the OSA, EarthView As a continuation of a statewide effort to establish Environmental, and Tallgrass Historians L.C. recreational water trails, the OSA worked with the A prolific artifact collector, Jeff Ulch, donated his documented the history of this journey and Iowa Department of Natural Resources to evaluate well-documented collection of tens of thousands identified specific sites important to the Mormon the archaeological and historical contexts of of artifacts and natural history specimens to trek. View the poster here access points and improvements to the Des Hardin County’s Calkins Nature Center. The Moines River through the greater City of Des collection has been recognized as an important Ancient Trails Moines region, including parts of Boone, Dallas, source of interpretive data for the central Jasper, Marion, Polk, Story, and Warren counties, Iowa region, containing Paleozoic-age fossils, Between 1833 and 1861, the General Land Iowa. Pleistocene and Holocene faunal remains, and Office (GLO) mapped nearly 11,000 km of trails artifacts spanning Iowa’s 13,000-year prehistoric in Iowa. Almost all of Iowa’s existing roadways Fort Dodge Clay Works Excavation period. The OSA led efforts to inventory and were built after 1850; the familiar 1-mile grid of catalog this priceless collection. checkerboard township roads crossed by state OSA excavation of the Fort Dodge Clay Works and federal highways emerged after the state was revealed expansive brick foundation arches Return to Investigations surveyed by the GLO in the years 1833–1861. and kiln fireplace features, all buried in place Return to Research The OSA is undertaking a multi-year project and associated with an intact buried A horizon. to document the history of trails in Iowa and Comparisons with contemporaneous brick Return to Table of Contents Research Collections 87 collections accessioned this fiscal year 17 collections loaned this fiscal year The OSA continually adds archaeological materials and related documents to the 261,706 total document records, State Archaeological Repository and 90 percent available digitally provides materials for local, regional, and national exhibit and research purposes. The OSA pursues grants in support of Collaboration with Cornell College, efforts to insure the long-term care for Mount Vernon, Iowa the collections and in FY 2016 submitted a grant application to the State Historical Cornell College Chemistry Professor Cynthia Strong Society Historic Resource Development and chemistry student Lizzy Davidson conducted grant program to preserve over 400,000 X-ray fluorescence analysis on 100 ceramic rim documents pertaining to Iowa’s sherds from six late prehistoric Mill Creek village archaeological sites through digitization and sites. The collections are reposed at the OSA. The microfilm production. purpose was to determine ceramic paste similarities among these sites by measuring traces of twelve Research Loan different elements.
Adjunct researcher at the OSA Joseph Return to Research Tiffany borrowed the collection from the Carr site, 13MR31, a collection within the Return to Table of Contents Charles R. Keyes Collection. It was collected by F. S. Smith of Nevada, Iowa, 100 years ago. The collection has never received a complete professional examination. Tiffany will report his analysis in an upcoming article in the Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society. Research Technology
OSA’s commitment to conducting and Fiscal Year 2016 Numbers disseminating modern high-quality archaeological research requires a major investment in research 198 newly recorded sites technology. From maintaining complex databases, to deploying a suite of scientific instruments and 28,924 total sites recorded in Iowa equipment, to supporting an array of Internet 250 data searches and other social media, the OSA’s involvement in research technology covers the gamut of twenty- 258 registered I-SitePro users first century breakthroughs in archaeology. In FY $70,118 in research technology fees 2016 the OSA initiated steps to transfer hosting and management of I-SitesPro from the Iowa Department of Transportation (Iowa DOT) to UI.
Iowa Site File Most archaeological sites are recorded in the Iowa Site File as a result of cultural resource surveys conducted by professional archaeologists. Some, however, are reported by landowners, avocational archaeologists, and other non-professionals.
Field and Laboratory Technology Many of OSA’s research endeavors require the use of highly specialized scientific technology in both the field and laboratory setting.
Website and App Development During FY 2016 the OSA developed web portals for Paleocultural Research Group of Colorado and the Iowa Blood Run Cultural Landscape Master Plan. The OSA continued its management of the Plains Anthropological Conference, the Midwest Archaeological Conference, I-SitesPro, I-Sites Public, I-SitesGov and BloodRunNHL portals. Underway is the I-Sites migration away from the Iowa DOT portal to its new home at UI.
Return to Research Return to Table of Contents Iowa Site File
Most archaeological sites are recorded in the Iowa Site File (ISF) as a result of cultural resource surveys conducted by professional archaeologists. Some, however, are reported by landowners, avocational archaeologists, and other non- professionals.
Each archaeological site recorded in the ISF contains information in a relational database and their locations are stored in a geographic information system database. Revenue generated from site searches and I-SitesPro (see below) license fees help to offset program costs to maintain the system.
I-SitesPublic Access
Information from the ISF is also provided on the World Wide Web. The I-SitesPublic Internet map server (archaeology.uiowa. edu/i-sites) provides users with access to maps of all 99 Iowa counties showing the locations of Public Land Survey System square-mile sections where archaeological sites have been recorded.
I-SitesGov
I-SitesGov, intended for use by non-archaeologists, is a low-cost fee-based website with mobile applicability that provides quarter-section location of archaeological sites to aid in government, state, and local planning. To learn more about I-SitesGov and how to obtain a license, contact the Site Records Manager (319-384-0735).
I-SitesPro
This password-protected website (www.iowaisites.com) provides qualified professional archaeologists and their staff with access to more detailed data on archaeological sites and related information from OSA’s archives. This level of access includes recorded archaeological site locations and previously archaeologically surveyed areas.
Return to Research Technology Return to Research Return to Table of Contents Field and Laboratory Technology Total Station Theodolite camera, a Prior Scientific Optiscan II motorized microscope stage, and Olympus Stream Motion Many of OSA’s research endeavors require the In 2000 the OSA obtained a Topcon GDS-211D 1.9 data acquisition software. use of highly specialized scientific technology in total station—a precision electronic theodolite both the field and lab. The following are examples (transit) integrated with an electronic distance 3D Scanning and Printing of devices exploited in FY 2016 to assist a wide meter. Survey accuracies are on the order of range of research activities. ±1 cm. Shown below is the total station being OSA’s NextEngine 3D Laser Scanner uses multi- used to map at the Danish Brotherhood Hall laser scanning technology to create a 3D surface Global Positioning System archaeological site (lower left). models and 3D reproductions (image above). The Scan Studio HD Pro software produces a The OSA uses a variety of global positioning Research Microscopes textured 3D model that is sent to UI Office of system (GPS) units including the Trimble Juno SB the Vice President for Research and Economic with a locational accuracy of ±1.5 meters and the The Motic SMZ-168 (shown above) is particularly Development for 3D printing. This reproduction recently acquired Spectra Precision Mobile Mapper useful for 10X–40X scanning of light fraction printing allows researchers access to a physical 120 with an accuracy of ±0.5 m. The Mobile flotation materials such as carbonized seeds as object when the original is too fragile or otherwise Mapper 120 unit’s data can be post-processed for well as other low-power materials identifications. unavailable. The image below shows an original an improved ±10-20 cm accuracy. Shown above animal bone harpoon (top) and two 3D printed is a Trimble GPS unti being used to map individual OSA’s Olympus BX51(shown below in the analysis replicas. mammoth bones during field recovery at Lake Red of an animal hair sample) is a top-notch high- Rock. powered materials research microscope well- Return to Research Technology suited to analyze archaeological specimens. The Return to Research scope is equipped with an Olympus DP71 digital Return to Table of Contents Bioarchaeology
In FY 2016 the OSA Bioarchaeology Program’s cemeteries designated in the Iowa Code for efforts have focused on fulfilling its responsibilities this purpose. towards the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA). This involves Through its bioarchaeology initiative, the submitting the required documentation, consulting OSA continues to work closely with Native with the appropriate tribes, and facilitating the American tribes that trace their heritage to Meskwaki, OSA, and Ho-Chunk representatives at an invited repatriation and reburial of human remains and Iowa, with landowners who serve as site stewards, poster symposium NAGPRA and Beyond: Successes and funerary objects. In July 2015 the OSA was and with local, state, and federal agencies to Shared Benefits of Collaboration presentated at the 81st awarded a Documentation and Consultation grant see to the protection of ancient burial sites and Annual Society for American Archaeology Conference in from National NAGPRA to complete documentation human remains throughout the state. In addition 2016. of its collections of human skeletal remains and to continuing work on projects from previous funerary objects, and initiate procedures for fiscal years, in FY 2016 65 new projects from 31 guest lectures. A guest lecture on NAGPRA and notifying the proper Native American communities counties were recorded and 16 field investigations the Iowa burial laws was given to University of of NAGPRA items in the OSA’s possession. Jennifer were conducted. Field investigations mainly Montana graduate students via Skype, a guest Mack and Brianna Hoffman were hired under the involved monitoring known burial sites and lecture on the Iowa burial laws and guidelines for grant to perform human osteological analyses and documented four new burial sites. Four meetings protecting historic cemeteries was given to the prepare reports and inventories. Seven Notices were held with the OSA’s Indian Advisory Council Iowa Land Improvement Contractors Association, of Inventory Completion have been published to keep members up to date on all human and a lecture on bioarchaeology was given at to date in the Federal Register and repatriations remains-related investigations and records; the Wickiup Hill Learning Center in Linn County, are underway to the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and one meeting was held August 18, 2015, one on Iowa. Guest lectures on the Dubuque Third Street Nebraska, the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska, the December 1, 2015, one on March 16, 2016, and Cemetery were given to the Northwest Chapter Ponca Tribe of Nebraska, and the Ho-Chunk another on June 8, 2016. of the Iowa Archeological Society and a Science Nation, as well as to a coalition of tribes from Teachers’ Workshop at Loras College. First-year northern California. To promote stewardship of cemeteries and UI students were also introduced to Biological known burial sites and to promote awareness of Anthropology and osteological analysis via a Efforts are also underway for renewal of Iowa’s state and federal legislation protecting ancient seminar. official agreement with National NAGPRA, human remains, the OSA’s bioarchaeology which provides for the reburial of culturally activities also engaged in public education and unidentifiable remains in one of the state’s outreach events. Bioarchaeology staff gave five Return to Table of Contents The OSA provides resources and opportunities that encourage the understanding, appreciation, and stewardship of Iowa’s archaeological past. Events took place in 40 Education & Iowa counties reaching nearly 15,000 people. Community/Public Presentations 646 Special Interest/Private Lectures 985 Outreach K-12 Presentations/Tours 1,193 Higher Education Lectures/Workshops 251 Professional Conferences 803 Exhibit Booth or Outreach Tent 2,926 Mobile Museum 8,179 Total 14,983
Exploring Iowa Archaeology in the K–12 Classroom The OSA develops and presents a variety of activities for K–12 audiences that are interdisciplinary, inquiry-based, hands-on, and based on current classroom content and teacher needs. OSA’s success keeps it busy collaborating with archaeology education leaders across the nation.
Bringing Archaeology to Iowa Communities Iowa Archaeology on the Road, International Archaeology Day, and the Meskwaki Powwow are just a few of the events and programs that engaged thousands of Iowans this past year.
UI Mobile Museum The OSA is part of a collaborative team with the Office of the Vice President for Research and Economic Development and the Pentacrest Museums for the development and administration of the UI Mobile Museum, its exhibits, and resources for educators.
Iowa Archaeology on Social Media In addition to the OSA webpage, Iowa Archaeology social media accounts bring the archaeology of our community to tens of thousands of people across the world.
Return to Table of Contents Exploring Iowa Archaeology in the K–12 Classroom
A total of 2,440 K–12 students in 10 University of Iowa School of the Wild. This unit Iowa counties participated in archaeology expands on components of Project Archaeology’s, presentations, activities, tours, and field trips Investigating a Midwestern Wickiup, an Iowa with OSA staff. Many of these presentations place-based curriculum focused on the traditional involved, Exploring Iowa Archaeology in the K–12 Meskwaki shelter. Classroom activities. This program was awarded one of Governor Branstad’s five inaugural STEM Beyond the classroom, the OSA has been Advisory Council Seal of Approval designations promoting Iowa’s education program successes at the 2015 Iowa STEM (Science, Technology, and contributing to the field of archaeology Engineering and Mathematics) Summit in March. education on a national level. In October, OSA’s Director of Strategic Initiatives, Elizabeth Reetz, The U.S. Bureau of Land Management’s Project traveled to Bozeman, Montana, to serve as a Archaeology, a national archaeological and consultant at a gathering of archaeology and heritage education program active in 42 states heritage education professionals from across the and the District of Columbia, continues to be an country. Elizabeth also presented on archaeology integral part of OSA’s education and outreach education at both the Midwest Archaeological activities. The OSA staff delivered a preservice Conference and Society for American Archaeology teacher workshop at Grinnell College. Additionally, (SAA) annual meetings, and served as the SAA’s the OSA was awarded a grant through the Public Education Committee chairperson. Department of Natural Resources Resource Enhancement and Protection Conservation Return to Education and Outreach Education Program (REAP-CEP) to create a full- Return to Table of Contents day curricular unit, People and the Land, for the Bringing Archaeology to Iowa Communities
OSA staff reached nearly 4,600 people in 29 Iowa Archaeology on the Road International Archaeology Day Iowa counties this past fiscal year to give public community presentations and private lectures Participation in the Des Moines Register’s Annual For the fifth year, a partnership among the OSA, or staff an exhibit table or outreach tent. An Great Bike Ride across Iowa (RAGBRAI) remains IAS, Archaeological Institute of America – Iowa additional six counties were reached through the OSA’s singular, over-arching annual outreach Chapter, UI Museum of Natural History, UI archaeology outreach via the UI Mobile Museum. endeavor. For a seventh year, between July 18 Department of Anthropology, and UI Anthropology The OSA provided programming and assistance and July 25, 2015, the RAGBRAI event took word Club collaborated to co-sponsor and celebrate to educational, historical, cultural, environmental, of Iowa’s archaeological heritage and Team International Archaeology Day, an annual event community, and tribal organizations statewide, Archaeology riders throughout the state along established by the Archaeological Institute of including but not limited to: the UI, Iowa the RAGBRAI route. A web site, social media America. The events hosted by the OSA and its Archeological Society (IAS), Iowa’s Resource promotion, and 1,200 copies of a special booklet, campus partners included lab open houses and Conservation & Development (RC&D) councils, Archaeology on the Road were key features of collections’ tours, special exhibits, and activities Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Sac the project. Over 2,000 RAGBRAI participants for campus and community audiences. The 2015 and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa, Calkins and community members interacted with Team theme was Ancient Technology, highlighting Nature Center, Wickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Archaeology riders and OSA outreach staff at the technology from around the world, from medieval Center, and Coe College. RAGBRAI expo in Sioux City, along the ride route, times and back thousands of years. and at each overnight stop. The Archaeological Guide to Iowa Book Tour
Overlapping with the end of FY 2015, OSA collaborated with the UI Office of Outreach and Engagement and seven of Iowa’s RC&D councils on a state-wide book tour. The tour offered a lecture and discussion including an overview of Iowa’s archaeological past and focused on archaeological sites from the book that were unique to each community visited. Attendees met with the authors of the book and OSA outreach staff.
Return to Education and Outreach Return to Table of Contents UI Mobile Museum
The OSA is part of a collaborative team with the The OSA worked with partners across campus UI’s Office of the Vice President for Research to on two exhibits for the 2016 calendar year: and Economic Development and the Pentacrest Hawkeye Power: Clean Energy for Iowans and A Museums for the development and administration Wealth of Health: From Iowa to the World. The of the UI Mobile Museum. The Mobile Museum OSA initiated a partnership with the UI College of has new exhibits each calendar year, which are Education, where Leslie Flynn directed her science open to the public from April 1 through October education students to create exhibit-based 31. OSA contributions to the Mobile Museum curricula for Water Underground in 2015 and included the development of an exhibit, Water Hawkeye Power in 2016 for teachers across Iowa Underground: The Science of Iowa’s Most to further engage their students before, during, Essential Resource, in collaboration with the UI and after Mobile Museum visits. Department of Chemistry/Water Sustainability Initiative, Iowa Geological Survey, and the Center By assisting as Mobile Museum educators in FY for Health Effects of Environmental Contaminants, 2015, OSA staff reached an additional 8,179 which traveled until November 2015. Across Iowa Iowans, bringing the total OSA face-to-face 34,445 visitors viewed this exhibit. interactions with a public audience to 14,983 people.
Return to Education and Outreach Return to Table of Contents Iowa Archaeology on Social Media
The education and outreach content on the OSA Iowa Archaeology on Twitter began FY 2016 with 2014 and increased to 11,709 followers by website remained a vigorous, interactive conduit 1,740 followers and ended the fiscal year with the end of FY 2015. The Iowa Archaeology between the public and the OSA. 1,974 followers. Over the course of the fiscal year, Instagram account had 398 followers and the end impressions (the number of times a Twitter user of FY 2015 and increased to 674 followers by the The OSA’s social media pages were an important saw an Iowa Archaeology tweet) totaled 84,696. end of FY 2016. venue for disseminating news and program The number of times a Twitter user actively information in FY 2016. Active social media engaged with a tweet through clicks, shares, Videos uploaded to the Iowa Archaeology platforms administered by the OSA include replies, follows, or favorites, totaled 1,171. The YouTube channel generated 3,093 unique views in Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Instagram, and most engaging tweet, seen by 8,329 people, FY 2016. The channel gained 15 new subscribers. YouTube. shared news about new interactive website The most popular Iowa Archaeology videos are features focused on the UI’s School of Music from the Ancient Iowa Film Series produced by The Iowa Archaeology Facebook page began archaeological site. former State Archaeologist Marshall McKusick in FY 2016 with 1,266 followers and increased to the 1970s, which generated 2,689 views. 1,858 by the end of the fiscal year. The number Tumblr and Instagram social media continue to of unique Facebook users who actively engaged be popular, however neither of these platforms with a post through likes, comments, shares, or have built-in analytics to track followers and Return to Education and Outreach clicks averaged 44 per day and 264 per week. engagements. The Iowa Archaeology Tumblr Return to Table of Contents An average of 593 unique Facebook users per account had 10,200 followers at the end of FY day and 2,951 per week viewed content from the Iowa Archaeology Facebook page. A sum of the total daily number of people who viewed content associated with the page for FY 2016 equals 217,200. The most popular Iowa Archaeology Facebook posts shared news about archaeology at School of the Wild and a collaborative partnership to create an inventory of historical, archaeological and natural resources related to the Mormon migration through Iowa. These posts reached a total of 9,049 and 8,291 people, respectively, demonstrating the platform’s powerful potential in terms of engagement and outreach. OSA Mission
The primary mission activities of the University of Iowa (UI) Office of the State Archaeologist (OSA) consist of developing, disseminating, and preserving knowledge of Iowa’s human past through Midwestern and Plains archaeological research, scientific discovery, public stewardship, service, and education. The position of State Archaeologist was established in 1959; the Code of Iowa specifies the State Archaeologist shall be a member of the faculty of the Department of Anthropology at the UI. The OSA is an organized research unit of the University, meaning that the State Archaeologist, who is appointed by the Iowa State Board of Regents, directs the OSA and reports to the UI Vice President for Research and Economic Development. The State Archaeologist consults regularly with the OSA Advisory Committee, whose members include on- and off-campus colleagues, and with the OSA Indian Advisory Council, whose members include individuals from several tribes. Advisory Committee
What they do: The Advisory Committee’s primary purpose is to provide a structure through which the State Archaeologist, the Vice President for Research and Economic Development (VPRED), and constituency representatives may jointly discuss the creation, implementation, and execution of policies and activities that broadly affect archaeological research, education, and stewardship in Iowa. Final authority regarding the acceptance and implementation of Advisory Committee suggestions lies with the VPRED, in consultation with the State Archaeologist.
FY 2016 Members: Colin M. Betts (Luther College) Gail Barels (Wickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center) Johnathan Buffalo (Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa) David M. Gradwohl (Iowa State University) Suzanne Wanatee Buffalo (Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa) Lance Foster (Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska) Jim Nepstad (Effigy Mounds National Monument) Megan Stroh (Iowa Archeological Society) Ann Ricketts (University of Iowa) Leah D. Rogers (Tallgrass Historians L.C.) Holmes A. Semken, Jr. (University of Iowa) Glenn R. Storey (University of Iowa) Steve King (State Historical Society of Iowa)
Indian Advisory Council
What they do: The OSA interacts frequently with Indian tribes and communities on matters of mutual interest and concern. The OSA Indian Advisory Council includes representatives from several Indian communities in Iowa. Through regular meetings and informal consultation, Indian Advisory Council members and OSA staff members share information and address issues relating to Indian burial sites, human remains, repatriation, and other topics.
FY 2016 Members: Howard Crow Eagle (Navajo, Sioux) Suzanne Wanatee Buffalo (Meskwaki) Donald Wanatee (Meskwaki) Brown Bags Brown Bag at the OSA is a regular series through which OSA staff and guests share their research over the lunch hour. Topics include individuals’ areas of interest, work in the field, and recent developments in archaeology and architectural history throughout Iowa and the Midwest. Presentations are free and open to the public and are held in OSA’s main laboratory. Attendees are encouraged to engage in discussion and exchange following the presentation.
Date of In Presenter Association Title Presentation Attendance 10/2/2015 Bill Whittaker UI The Archaeology of Iowa City. 40 Ceramics in the Red Wing Locality: Analysis 10/9/2015 Kyle Harvey UI 33 of the Silvernale Site (21GD03) Assemblage The Chumash Rock Art of South-Central Iowa Floodplain Mapping Proj- California: An Introduction and Discussion 11/13/2015 Michelle Wienhold ect, Iowa Flood Center, and UI 26 of the Archaeological and Environmental Hydroscience and Engineering Context James R. McGrath, Lasers, X-rays, Fire, Rocks and Mud: An 1/29/2016 Luke Stroth, and UI Update on Archaeological Analyses from 42 James G. Enloe the Woodpecker Cave Field School Beneath the City Beautiful: The Archaeology 2/12/2016 Bill Whittaker UI 22 of Des Moines Washington County Sheriff's Brett Sorrells, Department, Samaritan De- Using Detection Dogs for the Identification 3/25/2016 Jim Peters, and 38 tection Dogs and Washington of Human Burial Sites Mike Zahs County Community Schools
Office of the State Archaeologist Budgets, Fiscal Years 1987–2016
University of Research Gifts, Fees, and Facilities and Fiscal Grants % Non-GEF Iowa GEF1 Incentive Return on Total Administration Year and Contracts Support Support2 Funds3 Endowments4,5 Returns 1987 $166,378 — $343,814 $510,192 67.4 — 1988 $180,450 — — $381,611 $562,061 67.9 — 1989 $218,321 — — $746,440 $964,761 77.4 — 1990 $250,721 — — $758,115 $1,012,228 75.2 — 1991 $241,892 — $3,392 $1,032,124 $1,294,682 81.3 — 1992 $231,763 — $20,666 $1,355,345 $1,591,936 85.4 — 1993 $248,162 — $4,828 $1,503,660 $1,755,747 85.9 — 1994 $255,391 — $3,925 $1,860,710 $2,117,096 87.9 — 1995 $273,846 — $995 $1,815,692 $2,092,980 86.9 — 1996 $302,603 — $3,442 $2,143,301 $2,455,503 87.7 $242,812 1997 $343,630 $9,227 $9,599 $1,792,913 $2,150,644 83.6 $423,888 1998 $423,937 $16,108 $4,874 $3,044,573 $3,490,368 87.4 $269,706 1999 $379,304 $10,249 $5,750 $2,726,245 $3,132,349 87.6 $358,258 2000 $388,748 $13,614 $16,551 $3,085,581 $3,502,231 88.5 $324,627 2001 $395,735 $12,336 $14,288 $3,531,186 $3,980,826 89.7 $403,836 2002 $408,102 $15,346 $41,569 $3,791,216 $4,265,078 90.1 $407,757 2003 $434,657 $15,495 $50,414 $2,551,074 $3,037,292 85.2 $361,995 2004 $465,291 $13,756 $36,066 $2,589,257 $3,126,918 84.7 $390,363 2005 $458,501 $14,834 $58,614 $2,357,860 $2,932,505 83.9 $392,968 2006 $492,868 $14,933 $101,310 $2,474,091 $3,031,824 83.2 $373,047 2007 $444,831 $14,176 $51,932 $3,876,329 $4,423,189 89.5 $469,414 2008 $543,708 $17,838 $87,853 $3,471,418 $4,246,459 86.5 $580,886 2009 $581,252 $23,276 $213,495 $3,622,303 $4,605,904 87.4 $532,334 2010 $560,044 $22,115 $379,073 $2,854,434 $3,634,397 84.6 $440,829 2011 $526,065 $16,751 $197,804 $3,577,491 $4,447,546 88.2 $534,829 2012 $545,644 $22,549 $327,239 $1,607,403 $2,501,457 78.2 $593,395 2013 $556,823 $18,866 $325,861 $2,702,664 $3,384,040 83.5 $496,486 2014 $549,183 $16,548 $105,687 $2,257,603 $2,929,998 81.3 $435,478 2015 $553,675 $11,760 $106,664 $2,066,947 $2,779,426 80.1 $309,461 2016 $573,010 $13,326 $127,227 $1,912,317 $2,625,880 78.2 $350,678 1General Education Fund 2Safety equipment contributions by the University of Iowa (UI) are not included for any year prior to FY 2007, nor are they available for these years. 3Research Incentive funds first became available in FY 1997. 4Amounts for gifts are not available for FY 1987 through FY 2002. Gifts include return on the UI Foundation’s endowment funds for the Office of the State Archaeologist. 5Amounts for fees and contributions are not available for FY 1987 through FY 1989. Totals for FY 1990 through FY 2000 and FY 2002 do not include I-Site Pro license and site search fees, and totals for FY 1990 through FY 1999 do not include Bioarchaeology fees. General Education Fund (GEF) Received vs. Facilities & Administrative (F&A) Costs Generated
$700,000
$600,000
UI GEF $500,000 allocation
$400,000
$300,000 OSA F&A-generated funds for UI
$200,000
$100,000
$0
Fiscal Year University of Iowa General Education Fund Support for Office of the State Archaeologist Operations, Fiscal Year 2016
Salaries $409,993 Fringe Benefits $146,365 General Expenses $10,608 Safety Equipment $1,552 General Expenses, Bioarchaeology $4,492 Total $573,010 OSA Funding Levels, 1987-2016
$4,500,000
$4,000,000
$3,500,000
$3,000,000
$2,500,000
$2,000,000 OSA-generated external funding
$1,500,000
$1,000,000 UI General Education Fund (GEF) allocation $500,000
$0
Fiscal Year Funding Received from Gifts, Fees and Endowments, Fiscal Year 2016
Bioarchaeology $306 Curation Services1 $36,075 Education and Outreach $17,208 Research Technology $70,118 Publications $654 Research $1,043 Return on Endowments $1,823 Total $127,227 1Includes return on the endowment fund held by The University of Iowa for the Office of the State Archaeologist. Funding Received for Sponsored Research and Services, Fiscal Year 2016
SPONSOR PROJECT COUNTY AWARD Anderson-Bogart archaeological survey for Mehaffey Bridge Trail Johnson $700 archaeological survey for Mehaffey Bridge Trail Johnson $2,408 historic architectural survey of Cedar Rapids History Center sewer project Linn $2,433 archaeological survey of CeMar Lindale connector trail project Linn $2,972 Associated Engineering archaeological and architectural survey of Denison cell tower Crawford $2,252 Brandon Sieren archaeological survey for agricultural construction project Washington $1,491 CGA archaeological survey of Algona airport project Kossuth $5,974 Charlotte Ranney archaeological survey of residential parcel Johnson $1,726 City of Ames archaeological survey of 321 State Avenue Story $2,444 City of Council Bluffs historic architectural survey of South 8th Street Pottawattamie $9,650 City of Dunkerton and Iowa Department of Natural archaeological assessment of playground project Black Hawk $250 Resources City of Evansdale historic archictural survey of River Forest Road project Black Hawk $3,393 City of Evansdale and Iowa Department of Natural archaeological assessment of bridge project Black Hawk $150 Resources City of Fort Dodge and McClure Engineering archaeological investigation of site 13WB629 (Fort Dodge) Webster $10,770 City of Lansing cultural resource monitoring Allamakee $5,425 Colorado State University analysis of pXRF technology for archaeological research Multi-County $59,000 Corn Belt Power Cooperative archaeological survey of dam removal Humboldt $1,974 Eagle Construction archaeological assessment of Tallgrass apartment drive project Dickinson $250 GSS archaeological assessment of Dickens cell tower project Clay $250 archaeological assessment of Spencer cell tower project Clay $250 historic architectural assessment of Agency cell tower project Wapello $250 archaeological and architectural survey of Sibley cell tower project Osceola $1,211 archaeological and architectural survey of Dickens cell tower project Clay $1,382 archaeological survey of Springbrook Exhibit cell tower project Guthrie $1,389 archaeological and architectural assessment of Jewell 2 cell tower project Hamilton $1,410 archaeological and architectural survey of Appanoose cell tower project Appanoose $1,490 archaeological and architectural survey of Breda cell tower project Carroll $1,682 archaeological and architectural survey of Ames cell tower project Story $1,696 archaeological and architectural survey of Clayton cell tower project Clayton $2,153 archaeological and architectural survey of Fayette cell tower project Fayette $2,153 archaeological and architectural survey of Louisa cell tower project Louisa $2,153 historic architectural survey of Rockford cell tower project Floyd $2,162 historic architectural survey of Iowa State Fair cell tower project Polk $2,197 archaeological and architectural survey of Brooklyn cell tower project Poweshiek $3,124 historic architectural survey of Springbrook Exhibit cell tower project Guthrie $3,213 archaeological and architectural survey of O’Brien cell tower project O’Brien $3,829 archaeological and architectural survey of cell tower project in Cedar Rapids Linn $4,301 historic architectural assessment of Terrace Hill project Polk $4,301 archaeological and architectural survey of Madison cell tower project Madison $4,314 archaeological and architectural survey of State of Iowa P25 trunked radio/microwave system project Webster $6,963 archaeological and architectural survey of Keosauqua cell tower project Van Buren $11,859 Hart-Frederick Consultants archaeological assessment of Wethy subdivision project Johnson $250 Helena and John Bierman archaeological survey of Moscow agricultural building project Muscatine $1,380
Page 1 of 4 Funding Received for Sponsored Research and Services, Fiscal Year 2016
SPONSOR PROJECT COUNTY AWARD Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship archaeological survey of Greene County wetland project Greene $1,486 archaeological survey of D. Harrington abandoned coal mine project Marion $1,518 archaeological survey of Tjaden wetland project Floyd $1,524 archaeological survey of Grundy County wetland project Grundy $1,533 archaeological survey of wetland project Greene $1,657 archaeological survey of Guthrie County wetland project Guthrie $1,716 archaeological survey of Story County wetland project Story $1,766 archaeological survey of Wright County wetland project Wright $4,659 archaeological survey of Emmet County wetland project Emmet $4,713 archaeological survey of Kossuth D abandoned coal mine project Kossuth $4,817 archaeological survey of Kossuth C abandoned coal mine project Kossuth $4,822 archaeological survey of abandoned coal mine projects Multi-County $9,524 archaeological survey of C. Rozenboom abandoned coal mine project Mahaska $9,524 Iowa Department of Natural Resources archaeological assessment of Jennett project Story $150 archaeological assessment of Rock Creek fish passage project Mitchell $150 archaeological assessment of Walnut Bend project Bremer $150 archaeological assessment of Nichols Ford Park project Marshall $250 archaeological reconaissance of Coon Creek Winneshiek $721 archaeological reconaissance of site 13LE10 Lee $931 archaeological survey of site 13DK69 Dickinson $963 archaeological survey of Rand Park permeable paver project Lee $990 archaeological survey of Tiffin wastewater project Johnson $1,105 archaeological survey of Cone Marsh project Louisa $1,139 historic architectural survey of Rand Park Lee $1,194 archaeological survey of Brooklyn wastewater project Poweshiek $1,248 archaeological survey of Readlyn wastewater treatment plant project Bremer $1,261 archaeological survey of Keystone wastewater project Benton $1,282 archaeological survey of Alta well project Buena Vista $1,295 archaeological survey of Grinnell wastewater project Poweshiek $1,319 archaeological survey of Northwood wastewater project Worth $1,366 archaeological survey of Arthur wastewater lagoon project Ida $1,390 archaeological survey of Maquoketa Caves water crossing project Jackson $1,554 archaeological survey of Paint Rock parking lot project Allamakee $1,668 archaeological survey of Matsell Bridge oxbow project Linn $1,684 archaeological survey of Big Creek Lake grade stabilization structure project Polk $1,911 archaeological survey of Coggon project Linn $1,927 archaeological survey of Twelve-Mile Lake project Emmet $2,012 archaeological survey of Belle Plaine wastewater project Benton $2,021 archaeological survey of Fort Dodge B2 water treatment project Webster $2,414 archaeological survey of Coralville wastewater treatment plant project Johnson $2,454 archaeological survey of Lake Geode project Henry $2,768 archaeological survey of Center Lake project Dickinson $2,917 archaeological survey of site 13PK952 for Des Moines interceptor project Polk $3,134 archaeological survey of Geode State Park trail project Henry $3,355 archaeological survey of Chichaqua airport wetland project Polk $4,012 archaeological survey of Sedan Bottoms floodplain project Appanoose $4,446
Page 2 of 4 Funding Received for Sponsored Research and Services, Fiscal Year 2016
SPONSOR PROJECT COUNTY AWARD Iowa Department of Natural Resources, continued historic archictural survey of Fenton wtater tower Kossuth $4,754 archaeological survey of Geode State Park basin project Henry $4,886 archaeological survey of Grove Lake project Tama $7,821 historic archictural survey of Des Moines Oak Park and Highland Park Sewer Polk $7,965 archaeological survey of Hills water project Johnson $8,110 archaeological survey of Des Moines interceptor project Polk $9,880 archaeological survey of Pleasant Creek Lake shoreline project Linn $16,704 Iowa Department of Transportation archaeological survey of culvert replacement project Humboldt $5,781 archaeological survey of US 65 bridge over Spring Creek project Franklin $9,235 archaeological survey of US 65 Parcel 102 project Jasper $9,985 historic architectural survey of Des Moines mix master project Polk $10,138 ground-penetrating radar survey of site 13HR180 pioneer cemetery Harrison $11,075 archaeological survey of three bridge replacement project Butler $13,923 archaeological survey of a project in Cerro Gordo County Cerro Gordo $17,762 archaeological survey of I-35/80/235 Interchange project Polk $32,745 archaeological survey of a project in Van Buren County Van Buren $34,063 archaeological survey of a project in O’Brien County O’Brien $57,588 annual program supplement Statewide $968,233 Jones County Conservation Board historic architectural survey of Mon-Maq Dam Jones $6,044 Martin Environmental Solutions, Jacksonville, Florida historic architectural survey of Leando cell tower project Van Buren $780 archaeological and architectural survey of Lockridge vell tower project Jefferson $1,805 archaeological and architectural survey of Burlington cell tower project Des Moines $1,825 archaeological and architectural survey of Keosauqua cell tower project Van Buren $1,827 archaeological and architectural survey of Homewood cell tower project Story $1,846 Matt Stoutner archaeological survey of agricultural building project Washington $1,442 MMS archaeological survey of Iowa City Dane Road development project Johnson $1,491 archaeological survey of Bridgewater subdivision project Johnson $4,676 MWF Properties of Minneapolis data recovery plan of site 13ST323, Danish Brotherhood Hall project area Scott $500 additional data recovery plan of site 13ST323, Danish Brotherhood Hall project area Scott $3,652 data recovery excavations at site 13ST323, Danish Brotherhood Hall Scott $160,977 New Century FS archaeological evaluation of gas pump Poweshiek $250 archaeological evaluation of gas pump in Melbourne Marshall $250 Oak Hill Consulting, Inc., Minnesota archaeological reconaissance of LaMotte Fiber project Multi-County $2,403 Polk County Conservation archaeological survey of Yellowbanks Park shelter removal project Polk $1,472 Radio Communications/RCSystems archaeological and architectural survey of Chickasaw cell tower project Chickasaw $1,419 Rathbun Regional Water Association archaeological survey of Van Buren County waterline Van Buren $1,590 Scott Hillebo archaeological assessment of Big Creek tile repair project Polk $250 Sherman Associates, Inc., Minneapolis archaeological assessment of Gray’s Landing office project Polk $1,454 archaeological survey of Gray’s Landing office project Polk $5,558 Shive-Hattery archaeological survey of Northwest Beaver Drive trail project Polk $6,194 Shoff Consulting Engineers historic architectural survey of projec tin Eldora Hardin $4,080 Simmering-Cory, Inc. additional historic architectural survey of Cherokee downtown revitalization project Cherokee $1,200 historic architectural survey of Cherokee downtown revitalization project Cherokee $3,485 Skogman Realty archaeological survey of Seven Hills road development Linn $1,363 Stanley Consultants archaeological survey of Kent Park lake restoration project Johnson $950 archaeological survey of Kent Park lake restoration project Johnson $3,510
Page 3 of 4 Funding Received for Sponsored Research and Services, Fiscal Year 2016
SPONSOR PROJECT COUNTY AWARD State Historic Society of Iowa HRDP grant for archaeological survey of site 13IW100, Amana Fish Weir Iowa $18,038 Trileaf archaeological assessment of Arwen cell tower project Minnesota $250 archaeological survey of Haverhill cell tower project Marshall $1,229 archaeological survey of Fremont cell tower project Mahaska $1,236 archaeological survey of Summerset cell tower project Warren $1,246 archaeological survey of Liberty cell tower project Warren $1,270 archaeological survey of Camp Dodge cell tower project Polk $1,286 University of Iowa, major project grant Lake Red Rock megafauna excavation and analysis Marion $37,295 US Army Corps of Engineers Lake Red Rock megafauna initial assessment Marion $2,500 US Department of the Interior, National Park Service Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act consultation and documentation Statewide $ 89,395 Van Buren County archaeological survey of Bickford bridge project Van Buren $7,796 Veenstra and Kimm archaeological survey of Keokuk sewer project Lee $11,920 Winnebago County Engineer archaeological and architecture survey of Leland Bridge project Winnebago $2,847 Total $1,912,317
Page 4 of 4 Appendix A: OSA Strategic Plan 2010–2016
Vision GOAL 1: GOAL 2: The Office of the State Archaeologist aspires to be a na- Create a learning experience about the human past that Promote graduate and professional student participation in tionally recognized archaeological research center empha- enriches the lives of undergraduates and helps them to be- OSA research through cooperation with University gradu- sizing interdisciplinary excellence. come well-informed individuals, lifelong learners, engaged ate and professional programs. citizens, and productive employees and employers. (Strategic Priority: Graduate and professional student (Strategic Priority: Undergraduate student success) success) Core Values • Increase the visibility and awareness of education- • Explore and develop major interdisciplinary research al opportunities offered by the Office of the State topics related to archaeology domestically and In addition to supporting the core values stated in Renew- Archaeologist (OSA) among the University student internationally. ing The Iowa Promise: “Great Opportunities—Bold Ex- population. pectations” The Strategic Plan for The University of Iowa • Participate in cross-disciplinary graduate degree 2010–2016, the Office of the State Archaeologist is guided • Attract a student population to the University and OSA programs with other University departments and by the Society for American Archaeology’s Principles of Ar- through outreach and mentoring programs for high programs. cheological Ethics. These principles are embodied in seven school students. • Recruit graduate students from University depart- commitments: stewardship, outreach, publication, pres- • Enhance affordability and promote effective year- ments and programs to work on OSA projects. ervation, training, accountability, and professionalism. As round learning opportunities by offering student in- • Provide research opportunities for graduate students a nationally recognized research center, the Office of the ternships, work-study positions, and summer work through access to OSA’s extensive document and ma- State Archaeologist promotes a dynamic intellectual en- opportunities. terial collections. vironment, energetic student and public engagement, and • Provide undergraduates with high-quality learning ex- advanced research. We actively contribute to the Univer- • Conduct long-term archaeological projects with fund- periences through independent study opportunities at sity’s mission and goals. Intellectual and cultural vitality is ed research opportunities for graduate and post-grad- introductory and specialized levels leading to honors the foundation of a healthy research organization, and the uate scholars. theses. Office of the State Archaeologist is dedicated to engaging multiple constituencies. Our mission fosters a diverse and • Provide field schools and laboratory research projects vibrant learning environment, enhancing research, teach- that incorporate interdisciplinary studies and/or inter- ing, and public service. national collaborations.
Mission The mission of the Office of the State Archaeologist is to develop, disseminate, and preserve knowledge of Iowa’s human past through archaeological research, scientific discovery, public stewardship, service, and education.
Page 1 Appendix A: OSA Strategic Plan 2010–2016
GOAL 3: GOAL 4: GOAL 5: Strengthen and expand OSA partnerships with public con- Recognize and illuminate the human diversity inherent in Strengthen the OSA’s intellectual and cultural vitality with- stituencies to advance understanding and appreciation the past as manifested in the archaeological record and in the University, Iowa, and nationally. about the human past and stewardship of archaeological use that record for greater inclusion and participation of (Strategic Priority: Knowledge and practice, Better futures resources and showcase the societal benefits of archaeo- professionals and the public. for Iowans; Strategic Initiatives: Efficiency and effective- logical research and teaching for the citizens of Iowa. (Strategic Priorities: Knowledge and practice, Student suc- ness, Scholarly inquiry and creative work, Internationaliza- (Strategic Priority: Better futures for Iowans; Strategic ini- cess; Strategic Initiatives: Internationalization and diver- tion and diversity) tiative: Public outreach and civic engagement) sity, Public outreach and civic engagement) • Attract and retain exceptional staff through com- • Expand partnerships with K–12 educators to promote • Encourage new and highlight existing research that il- petitive compensation and professional development diversity learning in Iowa history. lustrates the diverse peoples in Iowa’s archaeological support. • Enhance lifelong learning opportunities and profes- record. • Maintain and enhance gender and ethnic diversity sional development on campus and via distance learn- • Continue OSA’s national leadership role in the respect- opportunities. ing through partnerships between the OSA and other ful treatment of ancient human remains. • Provide an environment where innovation, flexibility, University departments. • Encourage the Regents’ institutions and statewide col- and collaboration are encouraged and rewarded. • Sponsor public field schools in conjunction with OSA lege communities to use OSA resources in faculty and • Market the OSA’s excellence through peer-reviewed research or projects conducted by other partners. student research. publications, large research projects, high-quality cul- • Promote OSA’s public engagement programs and edu- • Contribute to developing a network of university- tural resource management, and excellent customer cational opportunities through television, radio, Inter- based partners supporting cultural heritage research service. net, and print media. endeavors, especially with the American Indian and • Direct resources to existing and emerging programs • Produce and distribute self-guided tour brochures and Native Studies Program and Museum Studies Program. based on their centrality to the OSA’s mission and po- regional guidebooks to publicly-accessible sites and • Involve interested American Indians in Iowa archaeo- tential for sustained excellence. logical investigations. facilities. • Secure new resources and financial support through • Engage external partners to enhance archaeological • Fulfill statutory obligations in maintaining the Burials philanthropic venues and enhance support for staff in stewardship and foster economic development and Program, the State Archaeological Repository, and the securing internal and external grant funding. heritage tourism. State Archaeological Site File on behalf of the public • Maintain and extend stewardship of OSA collections • Organize occasional conferences on archaeological interest. through continued participation within the University and native studies topics, invite public and tribal par- of Iowa Collections Coalition initiative, especially as it ticipation, and prepare conference proceedings for vitally intersects with campus-wide disaster response peer-reviewed publication. procedures.
Page 2 Appendix B: Public Presentations and Media Events, Fiscal Year 2016
County Location Staff Member Sponsor Date Topic/Title Audience Adams Corning Elizabeth Reetz, Lynn Alex, Southern Iowa RC&D, UI Office of July 8 Archaeological Guide to Iowa book tour 15 Mary De La Garza Outreach and Engagement Allamakee Marquette Michael J. Perry Iowa Archeological Society Spring April 29 Ground Stone Tool Distribution at Four Glenwood 60 Meeting Earthlodges Black Hawk Cedar Falls Cherie Haury-Artz IDNR June 17 Stories Along the River 60 Black Hawk Cedar Falls Elizabeth Reetz, Lara Noldner IDNR, Cedar Valley Paddlers August 15 Archaeology along the Cedar River 30 Cedar West Branch Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED September 10 Mobile Museum at Hoover STEM day 137 Cherokee Cherokee Robin Lillie, Jennifer Mack Sanford Museum & Planetarium April 6 Dubuque's Third Street Cemetery 14 Clay Spencer Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED September 12–18 Mobile Museum at the Clay County Fair 3041 Clayton Marquette John Doershuk Iowa Archeological Society Spring April 30 Archaeological Consultation for the Dakota Access 71 Meeting Pipeline Dallas Adel Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED September 23 Mobile Museum at Adel-Desoto-Minburn School 174 Dallas Urbandale Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED September 24 Mobile Museum at Waukee School 291 Des Moines Burlington Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED May 28 Mobile Museum at Critter Catch 267 Dickinson Milton Cherie Haury-Artz Iowa Lakeside Laboratory April 28-29 Iowa in the Time of Shakespeare 154 Dickinson Milton Lara Noldner Iowa Lakeside Laboratory June 14 Bioarchaeology: Program and Practice 10 Dubuque Peosta Cherie Haury-Artz Dubuque County Conservation April 20 Prehistory of Whitewater Canyon Area 50 Dubuque Peosta Cherie Haury-Artz; Elizabeth Dubuque County Conservation July 6 site identification/stewardship workshop 25 Reetz Fremont Sidney Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED October 7 Mobile Museum at the Rodeo Museum 276 Hardin Alden Michael J. Perry, Cherie Calkins Nature Center, Hardin County April 12 Ulch Collection Cataloging Project 15 Haury-Artz Conservation Henry Salem Elizabeth Reetz OVPRED April 26 Mobile Museum at Salem and Lincoln Elementary 73 schools Johnson Coralville Cherie Haury-Artz Coralville Central Elementary December 9 Exploring an Archaeological Site 11 Johnson Coralville Cherie Haury-Artz Southeast Iowa STEM Hub November 7 outreach / exhibit booth featuring resources for 30 educators and Project Archaeology information Johnson Coralville Bill Whittaker Take a Kid Outdoors August 15 Archaeology along the Iowa River 30 Johnson Coralville Cherie Haury-Artz Take a Kid Outdoors August 15 Traditional Toys and Games 12 Johnson Coralville Melody Pope, Mark Anderson Take a Kid Outdoors August 15 Ancient Hunting Techniques 7 Johnson Coralville Cherie Haury-Artz U.S. Army Corp of Engineers July 18 A Walk Back Through Time 17 Johnson Coralville Elizabeth Reetz OVPRED June 22 Mobile Museum at the STEM Innovator Institute 59 Johnson Iowa City Elizabeth Reetz, Megan Stroh 73rd Plains Anthropological Conference October 15 Iowa Archeological Society book table 276 Johnson Iowa City Mark Anderson, Elizabeth Archaeological Institute of America October 17 International Archaeology Day featuring outreach 200 Reetz, Cherie Haury-Artz; International Archaeology Day / exhibit booth, traditional toys and games, flint Colleen Eck; John Doershuk knapping
Page 3 Appendix B: Public Presentations and Media Events, Fiscal Year 2016
County Location Staff Member Sponsor Date Topic/Title Audience Johnson Iowa City Bill Whittaker Growth & Development- UI Planning, October 20 Archaeology and the Development of Iowa City 25 Design & Construction Johnson Iowa City Cherie Haury-Artz Legacy Point Residential Community February 25 I Know What They Ate 15 Johnson Iowa City Bill Whittaker OSA February 12 Beneath the City Beautiful: The Archaeology of Des 50 Moines Johnson Iowa City Marlin Ingalls, Kathrine Old Capitol Museum May 23 tunnel visit beneath the Old Capitol Museum 7 Moermond Johnson Iowa City Lara Noldner Philanthropic Educational Organization February 18 Iowa Burial Law and Mound Preservation 17 Johnson Iowa City John Doershuk UI Anthropology Club February 16 Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Field Archaeology 8 Johnson Iowa City Angela Collins UI Department of Anthropology October 22 Archaeological Illustration 11 Johnson Iowa City Mark Anderson UI Department of Classics October 8 GPS Applications in Archaeology: Examples from the 30 OSA Johnson Iowa City John Doershuk UI Department of Geographical and February 25 CRM Archaeology and NEPA 12 Sustainability Sciences Johnson Iowa City Marlin Ingalls, Mark Anderson UI Departments of Geographical and June 20 lidar mapping of the Iowa City beer caves 20 Sustainability Sciences, Classics, Anthropology and the OSA, Iowa Flood Center, and ICIGO - the undergraduate geographic outreach organization Johnson Iowa City Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED September 1 Mobile Museum at UI 68 Johnson Iowa City Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED November 23–24 Make Your Own Aquifer lesson and discussion of 195 geological processes for STEM Institute for Young Scientists 7th grade career day Johnson Johnson Marlin Ingalls The University Club March 8 Iowa City Brewing and Prohibition 200 Johnson OSA Elizabeth Reetz Burlington Talented and Gifted program September 29 OSA tour 30 Johnson OSA Elizabeth Reetz, Cherie Hoover Elementary School (Cedar May 12 OSA tour 23 Haury-Artz Rapids) Culture Club Johnson OSA Elizabeth Reetz Kirkwood Community College - Iowa October 29 high school job shadow 3 City Learning Center Johnson OSA Elizabeth Reetz Kirkwood Community College - Iowa October 29 high school job shadow 1 City Learning Center Johnson OSA Jennifer Mack Kuemper Catholic Middle School April 15 phone interview on archaeology careers with 1 student from Kuemper Catholic Middle School in Carroll, Iowa Johnson OSA Elizabeth Reetz OSA September 22 Introduction to Archaeology and NAGPRA 15
Page 4 Appendix B: Public Presentations and Media Events, Fiscal Year 2016
County Location Staff Member Sponsor Date Topic/Title Audience Johnson OSA Elizabeth Reetz, John Doershuk, OSA March 2 Ho-Chunk Historic Preservation staff visit and tour 10 Lara Noldner, Bill Whittaker, Jennifer Mack, Robin Lillie, Brianna Hoffmann, John Cordell Johnson OSA Elizabeth Reetz, Lara Noldner, OSA, UI Museum of Natural History August 26 OSA tour to incoming Department of Anthropology 15 John Doershuk, Sarah graduate students Horgen Johnson OSA Cherie Haury-Artz, John UI Department of History February 26 Wacoshashe's Village 13 Doershuk, John Cordell Johnson OSA Lara Noldner University of Montana February 10 NAGPRA in Iowa and Job Opportunities in 6 Bioarchaeology Johnson Solon Elizabeth Reetz, Cherie Haury- Lakeview Elementary School November 30 second grade day with archaeologists featuring 75 Artz, Murial Grubb, Sara presentations on Native American farming, faunal Anderson analysis, prehistoric pottery, and stratigraphy Johnson Tiffin Cherie Haury-Artz Clear Creek Amana High School December 4 & 7 Pleistocene Megafauna and Iowa’s Earliest 152 Residents Lee Fort Madison Elizabeth Reetz, Mary De La Old Fort Madison September 12 outreach / exhibit booth featuring the archaeology 96 Garza of Fort Madison Linn Cedar Rapids Cherie Haury-Artz Grant Wood AEA June 13–July 1 College for Kids: The Archaeology of Iowa 40 Linn Coe College Cherie Haury-Artz Grant Wood AEA / Open Minds-Open October 6 Exploring an Archaeological Site 30 Doors conference for middle school girls Linn Toddville Cherie Haury-Artz Wickiup Hill Learning Center March 8 Preserving Archaeological Sites 15 Linn Toddville Mark L. Anderson Wickiup Hill Learning Center October 31 Great Pumpkin Atlatl Hunt 12 Linn Toddville Mark L. Anderson Wickiup Hill Learning Center November 19 A Clovis Site Rediscovered: A Review of the 6 Rummells-Maske Sites, 13CD15. Mills Glenwood Elizabeth Reetz, Lynn Alex, Golden Hills RC&D, UI Office of July 9 Archaeological Guide to Iowa book tour 12 Mary De La Garza Outreach and Engagement Muscatine Muscatine Mark L. Anderson Monsanto and MidAmerican Energy November 19 Geology and Archaeology of the Big Sand Mound 40 Polk Ankeny Anais Levin OVPRED June 30 Mobile Museum at Kirkendall Public Library 260 Polk Des Moines John Doershuk Central Chapter, Iowa Archeological February 21 Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Field Archaeology 12 Society Polk Des Moines Bill Whittaker Des Moines Area Metro Planning January 9 The Archaeology of Des Moines’ Raccoon Point 200 Association Polk Des Moines Elizabeth Reetz, Cherie Iowa Govenor's STEM Advisory Council February 18 exhibit booth for STEM Day at the Iowa State Capitol 100 Haury-Artz Polk Des Moines Lara Noldner, Doug Jones Iowa Land Improvement Contractors' January 11 Laws Regarding Cultural Resources 27 Association
Page 5 Appendix B: Public Presentations and Media Events, Fiscal Year 2016
County Location Staff Member Sponsor Date Topic/Title Audience Polk Des Moines Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED August 21 Mobile Museum at the State Fair 853 Polk Des Moines Cherie Haury-Artz OVPRED September 22 Mobile Museum at the DMACC Campus 121 Polk Des Moines Elizabeth Reetz, Cherie OVPRED August 19 Mobile Museum at the State Fair 853 Haury-Artz Polk Des Moines Elizabeth Reetz, Cherie OVPRED August 20 Mobile Museum at the State Fair 853 Haury-Artz Polk Des Moines John Doershuk OVPRED August 14 Mobile Museum at the State Fair 853 Pottawattamie OSA Blane Nansel Lewis Central Community School, January 19 The Lewis Central School Site 3 Council Bluffs Poweshiek Grinnell John Doershuk Grinnell College Department of March 1 Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Field Archaeology 12 Anthropology Poweshiek Grinnell Elizabeth Reetz, Cherie Grinnell College Education Department April 22 Project Archaeology 4 Haury-Artz Scott Bettendorf Cherie Haury-Artz Bettendorf Middle School October 12–13 Exploring an Archaeological Site 375 Scott Nahant Marsh Mark Anderson Scott County Conservation February 13 atlatl throw at the Nahant Marsh Rustic Winter 36 Conservation Competition Area Scott Nahant Marsh Mark Anderson Scott County Conservation March 23 Geology, Environment, and Prehistory of Eastern 25 Conservation Iowa: An Archaeological Perspective Area Story Ames, Story John Doershuk Iowa State University Department of March 9 Iowa Lakeside Laboratory Field Archaeology 65 Anthropology Tama Meskwaki Elizabeth Reetz, Cherie Meskwaki Powwow August 7–8 outreach/exhibit booth featuring historic Meskwaki 600 Settlement Haury-Artz artifacts and traditional toys and games Van Buren Bonaparte William Whittaker, Lynn Alex, Pathfinders RC&D, UI Office of Outreach July 14 Archaeological Guide to Iowa book tour 25 Elizabeth Reetz and Engagement Washington Washington Bryan Kendall Washington City Historic Preservation May 15 The Shade Gap Incident: Remembering Terry Ray 50 Comission Anderson on the 50th Anniversary of His Death Woodbury Sioux City John Doershuk; Elizabeth Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride July 18 outreach / exhibit booth featuring Team 1650 Reetz; Lara Noldner; Mark Across Iowa Archaeology and eight years of Archaeology on Anderson; Mary De La Garza; the Road Lily Doershuk
Page 6 Appendix B: Public Presentations and Media Events, Fiscal Year 2016
County Location Staff Member Sponsor Date Topic/Title Audience Woodbury; Sioux City to Alan Hawkins, Nick Alhambra, Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride July 19–25 Team Archaeology outreach and ride team featuring 350 Plymouth; Davenport Mark Anderson, Lara Across Iowa eight years of Archaeology on the Road Cherokee; Noldner, Elizabeth Reetz Buena Vista; Pocahontas; Calhoun; Webster; Hamilton; Hardin; Franklin; Butler; Blackhawk; Benton; Linn; Jones; Johnson; Muscatine; Scott Illinois Rock Island Angela Collins Quad Cities Archaeological Society April 26 Diving into the Well 25 Illinois Rock Island Bryan Kendall Quad Cities Archaeological Society March 29 Recent Archaeological Investigation of Bruggman 40 Cave in Jones County, Iowa Smoke Beyond the Water: Central Plains Tradition Illinois Rock Island John Hedden Quad Cities Archaeological Society May 31 30 Pipes East of the Missouri River AEA = Area Education Agency, IDNR = Iowa Department of Natural Resources, NAGPRA = Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, OVPRED = University of Iowa Office of the Vice President for Research and Economic Development, RC&D = Resource Conservation and Development
Page 7 Appendix C: Presentations at Professional Meetings, Fiscal Year 2016
Staff Member Conference Location Date Paper Title Anderson, Mark L. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 7, 2015 From Grab Samples to pXRF: Continuing Improvements to the UI-OSA Lithic Raw Material Assemblage Anderson, Mark L. 128th Annual Meeting of the Iowa Academy of Des Moines April 23, 2016 The Confusing Conundrum of Scotch Grove, Wapsipinicon, Science and Palisades-Kepler Chert: Exploration of the Silurian/ Devonian Systems Anderson, Mark L., and John F. 73rd Plains Anthropological Conference Iowa City October 17, 2015 The Rummells-Maske Site, 13CD15: A Lost Site Doershuk Rediscovered Anderson, Mark L. 4th Biennial Lithic Workshop Sioux Falls, South Dakota February 20, 2016 The Confusing Conumdrum of Scotch Grove, Wapsipinicon, and Palisades-Kepler Chert: Exploration of the Silurian/ Devonian Systems Anderson, Mark L., and Muriel 128th Annual Meeting of the Iowa Academy of Des Moines April 22, 2016 A New Method Applied to an Old Technology: High Grubb Science Resolution Scanning of USDA Aerial Photographs for Iowa Archaeoloogical Research Doershuk, John F. 73rd Plains Anthropological Conference Iowa City October 16, 2015 Student Workshop panel participant, "Professionalism and Mentoring" Doershuk, John F. (with Melody Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 7, 2015 Hubbard Park and Voxman School of Music: Campus K. Pope, William E Whittaker, Archaeology at the University of Iowa Cynthia L. Peterson, and Angela R. Collins) Doershuk, John F. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 7, 2015 Forum participant representing the Association of Iowa Archaeologists in the session: Professional Archaeological Societies in the 21st Century Doershuk, John F. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 7, 2015 Student Workshop panel participant Doershuk, John F. (with Melody Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 7, 2015 Hubbard Park and Voxman School of Music: Campus K. Pope, William E Whittaker, Archaeology at the University of Iowa Cynthia L. Peterson, and Angela R. Collins) Lonergan, Maureen, John F. 73rd Plains Anthropological Conference Iowa City October 17, 2015 Woodland Ceramics in Iowa’s Prairie Lakes Region: 13DK96 Doershuk, and Madeleine A. Hoofnagle (with Sara L. Anderson) Noldner, Lara, Suzanne Wanatee Society for American Archaeology Annual Orlando, Florida April 9, 2016 Attimoni (ah-jee-MOOUHN) - The Stories We Have to Tell: Buffalo, Johnathan Buffalo Meeting Relationships Among the Meskwaki Nation, Tribes with Historic Ties to Iowa, and the Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist Reetz, Elizabeth Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 7, 2015 Archaeology Education & Outreach in the Midwest: Creating a Stronger Network Reetz, Elizabeth, and William Society for American Archaeology Annual Orlando, Florida April 9, 2016 Creating Collaborative Learning Opportunities for Quackenbush Meeting Indigenous Youth with Archaeology-based Environmental Education Whittaker, William E., Melody Pope, 73rd Plains Anthropological Conference Iowa City October 17, 2015 The Palace Site (13PK966) Angela R. Collins, Leslie L. Bush, and Joe A. Artz Whittaker, William E. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Inc. Milwaukee, Wisconsin November 6, 2015 GIS Analysis of Historic Indian Sites in Iowa
Page 8 Appendix D: Publications, Fiscal Year 2016
Staff Member Journal or Book Article or Chapter Title Publication Date Collins, Angela R. Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society 65(1):2–3 Burn Up the Corset! 2016 Collins, Angela R. http://iowaarchaeology.org/Timeline/SOM%20Archaeological%20 University of Iowa School of Music Archaeological Site Spring 2016 Site.html (interactive timeline) Collins, Angela R. http://iowaarchaeology.org/Bottle_Timeline/SOM%20Bottles.html School of Music Archaeological Site Bottle Manufacture Spring 2016 (interactive timeline) Doershuk, John F. Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society 62:13–32 Late Woodland Components at the Fort Madison Senior Fall 2015 Housing Site (13LE539), Lee County, Iowa Doershuk, John F., and Melody K. Pope (with Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology 40(3):193–208. Sense and Sensibility in Midwestern Archaeology and the Fall 2015 Robert A. Cook, Robert J. Jeske, Timothy R. Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology, Part III Pauketat, Amie L. Rosebrough, and Ronald C. Schirmer) Doershuk, John F. (with Francis P. McManamon, Advances in Archaeological Practice 4(2):132–148 Values-Based Management of Archaeological Resources 2016 William D. Lipe, Tom McCulloch, Christopher at a Landscape Scale Polgase, Susan Schlanger, Lynne Sebastian, and Lynne Sullivan) Hedden, John G. Perspectives on the Archaeology of Pipes, Tobacco and other Central Plains Tradition Smoking Pipes in the Glenwood Spring 2016 Smoke Plants in the Ancient Americas (Springer, Interdisciplinary Locality of Iowa: Within a Landscape of the Rising and Contributions to Archaeology, pp. 135–156. Falling Sky Horgen, Daniel G. Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society 65(4):6–7 What’s the Point 2015 Perry, Michael J. Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society 65(4):3 Keyes First Visit to Toolesboro 2015 Perry, Michael J. Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society 62:33–40 Hook Mound Group Fall 2015 Whittaker, William E. WorldMap, Harvard University. worldmap.harvard.edu/maps/6829 A Walking Tour of Des Moines Archaeology 2016 Whittaker, William E. Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society 66(2)5–6. A ‘New’ Arm on the Amana Indian Fish Weir Appears 2016 Whittaker, William E. Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society 65(3)7–11. Odd 19th Century Iowa Archaeology 2015 Whittaker, William E. Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology 41(2):159–185 An Analysis of Historic-Era Indian Locations in Iowa 2016
Page 9 Appendix E: Appointments, Awards, and Service on Boards, Commissions, or Committees, Fiscal Year 2016
Staff Member Appointment, Award, Board, Meeting Location Duration/Date Description Commission, or Committee Name Anderson, Mark L. Iowa Academy of Science Board of varies annual manages the affairs of the Academy. It engages the services of qualified individuals to assist in Directors the proper execution of Academy activities including its mission to promote science research, science education, the public understanding of science, and to recognize excellence in these endeavors. Members of the Board of Directors serve three year terms. Anderson, Mark L. Iowa Academy of Science, varies annual organize annual meeting presentations and posters for the Anthropology Section as well as Anthropology Section Chair provide information and support to the academy as requested.
Anderson, Mark L. Big Sand Mound Preserve Board, Muscatine biannual demonstrate the commitment to environmental education, ecological restoration and has the Archaeology and Geology potential to serve as a model for other land stewards Representative Anderson, Mark L. Association of Iowa Archaeologist, varies annual maintain continuity of the AIA by working closely with the President and other elected officers. Past President
Anderson, Mark L. Archaeological Institute of America, Iowa City annual organize annual lecture series, coordinate nationally sponsored guest lecture visits, coordinate Iowa Society President International Archaeology Day activities, and serve to foster and enhance the local society members interests in archaeology Collins, Angela R. Assistant Editor, Journal of the Iowa n/a annually Helped produce vol. 62 of the Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society Archeological Society
Doershuk, John F. Iowa Archeological Society Board varies two times annually unite those interested in the archaeology of Iowa; foster cooperation among professional and (ex officio member} amateur archaeologists; promote the study, investigation, and interpretation of prehistoric and historic remains in Iowa; provide for the dissemination of knowledge and research in archaeology and related disciplines; encourage the recording and preservation of sites and artifacts; and develop a constructive attitude toward these cultural resources through education and public involvement Doershuk, John F. Adjunct Assistant Professor Iowa City academic year serve as adjunct faculty for University of Iowa Department of Anthropology 2015–2016
Doershuk, John F. Visiting Lecturer Mt. Vernon academic year serve as lecturer for Cornell College Department of Sociology and Anthropology 2015–2016
Doershuk, John F. Effigy Mounds National Monument varies at least twice participate in providing oversight to multiple on-going investigations concerning cultural Review Board annually resources compliance issues
Doershuk, John F. Midcontinental Journal of electronically as needed by Editor advise Editor on publication issues as needed Archaeology, Editorial Board
Doershuk, John F. Promotion & Tenure Committee, electronically academic year external reviewer Arizona State University 2015–2016 Department of Anthropology Doershuk, John F. Register of Professional electronically as needed advise Standards Board Chair on issues involving grievances stemming from Register of Archaeologists Standards Board Professionals Archaeologists member violations of the “Standards of Research Performance” (http://rpanet.org/?page=CodesandStandards) Doershuk, John F. Blood Run National Historic Larchwood and Rock as needed participate in providing oversight to the on-going master planning process for the long term Landmark State Management Rapids protection of ancient human remains and other cultural resources encompassed by the Team Nation Historic Landmark
Page 10 Appendix E: Appointments, Awards, and Service on Boards, Commissions, or Committees, Fiscal Year 2016
Staff Member Appointment, Award, Board, Meeting Location Duration/Date Description Commission, or Committee Name Doershuk, John F. Chair, Midwest Archaeological Iowa City monthly plan for all aspects of the annual meeting, Iowa City, October 2016 Conference, Inc. annual meeting planning committee Doershuk, John F. Society for American Archaeology electronically as needed value archaeological sites and develop guidelines for best practices in landscape approaches to Task Force discovering and managing archaeological resources)
Lensink, Stephen C. Adjunct Assistant Professor Iowa City academic year serve as adjunct faculty for University of Iowa Department of Anthropology 2015–2016
Merry, Carl State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines and Wilton three times review and approve nominations for archaeological and architectural properties for listing State Nominations Review annually on the National Register of Historic Places; review and approve archaeological and historic Committee preservation grant applications Noldner, Lara K. Adjunct Assistant Professor Iowa City academic year serve as adjunct faculty for the University of Iowa Department of Anthropology 2015–2016
Noldner, Lara K. Blood Run National Historic Larchwood and Rock as needed participate in providing oversight to the on-going master planning process for the long term Landmark Master Planning Team Rapids protection of ancient human remains and other cultural resources encompassed by the Nation Historic Landmark Reetz, Elizabeth C. Project Archaeology, Iowa State varies, nationwide biennially act as a liaison between the national Project Archaeology network and leadership team and Coordinator Iowa’s Project Archaeology master teachers
Reetz, Elizabeth C. Society for American Archaeology, varies, nationwide annually provide expert advice to the Board on public education and outreach to carry out the Society’s Public Education Committee mission to provide leadership in education about archaeology. Chairperson Reetz, Elizabeth C. Society for American Archaeology, varies, nationwide annually serve as the Iowa representative as a liaison between the Public Education Committee and Public Education Committee organizers of public education at the state level. Provide extra support as the Network’s Network of State Coordinators social media co-administrator Reetz, Elizabeth C. Iowa Archeological Society Board varies at least twice unite those interested in the archaeology of Iowa; foster cooperation among professional and annually amateur archaeologists; promote the study, investigation, and interpretation of prehistoric and historic remains in Iowa; provide for the dissemination of knowledge and research in archaeology and related disciplines; encourage the recording and preservation of sites and artifacts; and develop a constructive attitude toward these cultural resources through education and public involvement Whittaker, William Editor, Journal of the Iowa n/a annually Edited vol. 62 of the Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society E. Archeological Society
unite those interested in the archaeology of Iowa; foster cooperation among professional and amateur archaeologists; promote the study, investigation, and interpretation of prehistoric Whittaker, William at least twice and historic remains in Iowa; provide for the dissemination of knowledge and research in Iowa Archeological Society Board varies E. annually archaeology and related disciplines; encourage the recording and preservation of sites and artifacts; and develop a constructive attitude toward these cultural resources through education and public involvement
Page 11 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 112 Bush, Leslie L., Richard J. Carlson, Data Recovery Excavations at 13JH1436, Voxman School of Music Project, University of Iowa, Johnson County, Iowa. Volume I—Text, Figures, Tables, Angela R. Collins, Johnica J. and Appendices. Morrow, Michael J. Perry, and William E. Whittaker TR 121 Carlson, Richard J., and Marlin R. Phase I Intensive Historic Architectural Survey of the Sabin School and Southside Iowa City Neighborhood, Johnson County, Iowa Ingalls TR 138 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of July 7, 2015 to Lowell Miller regarding STP-S-C006(103)--5E-06, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Benton County Local Systems. TR 139 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of July 8, 2015 to Larry Spellerberg regarding BHM-7057(687)--8K-97, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of Sioux City, Woodbury County Local Systems. TR 142 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of July 10, 2015 to Scott Shippers regarding BROS-C062(90)--5F-62, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Mahaska County Local Systems. TR 146 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of July 13, 2015 to David Carroll regarding BROS-C091(102)--5F-91, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Warren County Local Systems. TR 147 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of July 15, 2015 to Brennan Dolan regarding BROS-C046(60)--8J-46, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Humboldt County Local Systems. TR 148 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of July 22, 2015 to Paul Assman regarding BROS-C024(108)--5F-24, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Crawford County Local Systems. TR 149 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed New Wastewater Treatment Facility Project, Coggon, Sections 3 and 10, T86N-R06W, Linn County, Iowa. TR 150 Merry, Carl A. Annual Report of Cultural Resource Investigations for the Iowa Department of Transportation, Fiscal Year 2015. Technical Report 150. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. TR 151 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of July 31, 2015 to Jeremiah Selby regarding BROS-C068(73)--5F-68, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Monroe County Local Systems. TR 152 Whittaker, William E. Phase I Archaeological Survey of Portions of the Proposed Des Moines Metropolitan Wastewater Reclamation Authority Eastside Interceptor Phase 27 Segments 18 Project, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa. TR 153 Kendall, Bryan S., and Melody K. Letter Report of July 29, 2015 to Monica Thelen regarding archaeological evaluation, 14CRDFBMKONR0001WO #027 Walnut Bend Shallow Water Pope Wildlife Areas, Sections 28-29, T91N-R14W Bremer County, Iowa. TR 154 Kendall, Bryan S., and Melody K. Letter Report of July 29, 2015 to Monica Thelen regarding archaeological evaluation, 14CRDFBMKONR0001WO #028 Jennett Heritage CRP Wetland Pope Enhancement, Section 31, T83N-R22W Story County, Iowa. TR 158 Whittaker, William E. Phase IA Archaeological Reconnaissance Investigation of the Proposed Gray’s Landing Office Development Project, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa. TR 159 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of August 7, 2015 to Ryan Brennan regarding BROS-C007(138)--8J-07, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Black Hawk County Local Systems. TR 160 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of August 14, 2015 to Jeff Baltes regarding BROS-C035(89)--5F-35, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Franklin County Local Systems. TR 161 Collins, Angela R. Letter Report of August 14, 2015 to Jamila Reid regarding New Boundaries for MIN Arwen Project Area, OSA Assessment Proposal. TR 162 Whittaker, William E. Letter Report Regarding Tuttle and SW 11th Street Sewer Line Development, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, OSA FY15P133 TR 163 Whittaker, William E. Letter Report Regarding Nexus at Gray’s Landing Development, Tuttle and SW 11th Streets, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, OSA FY15P140 TR 164 Ingalls, Marlin R. Phase I Architectural History Survey IM-035-4(158)87-0E-77, Polk County TR 165 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Union Grove Lake Spillway Repair, Shoreline Stabilization and Dredging Project, Union Grove State Park, Sections 32 and 33, T85N-R16W and Section 5, T84N-R16W, Tama County, Iowa TR 166 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed CeMar Trail Project, Daniels Park and Tomahawk Park, Sections 15 and 16, T83N-R7W, City of Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa TR 167 Nansel, Blane H. BROS-C054(102)--5F-54, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Keokuk County, Local Systems TR 168 Nansel, Blane H. STP-U-5330(626)--70-70, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of Muscatine, Muscatine County, Local Systems TR 169 Nansel, Blane H. BROS-C025(101)--5F-25, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Dallas County, Local Systems TR 170 Anderson, Mark L., and William E. Phase IA Cultural Resource Reconnaissance for the Des Moines Water Trail Corridor Through Portions of Boone, Dallas, Jasper, Marion, Polk, Story, Whittaker and Warren Counties, Iowa TR 171 Kendall, Bryan S., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Proposed Development Project, Carlson Grinnell, Sections 32 and 33, T80N-R16W, Poweshiek County, Iowa
Page 12 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 172 Nansel, Blane H. BRS-C012(93)--8J-12, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Butler County, Local Systems TR 173 Nansel, Blane H. BRS-3102(602)--60-12, Cultural Resources Evalulation, City of Greene, Butler County, Local Systems TR 174 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Low Water Crossing Project, Maquoketa Caves State Park (DR4187, PW51), Section 6, T84N-R2E, Jackson County, Iowa TR 175 Collins, Angela R., and Christy S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed City of Arthur Wastewater Lagoon Expansion Project, Section 23, T87N-R39W, Ida Rickers County, Iowa TR 176 Perry, Michael J. Data Recovery Plan for 13LA904, 13LA921, and 13DM1432 TR 177 Whittaker, William E. Archaeological Data Recovery Plan for the Danish Brotherhood Hall, 609 W. Fourth Street, Davenport, Scott County, Iowa TR 178 Kendall, Bryan S., and Melody K. Letter Report of September 11, 2015 to Doug Faas regarding archaeological evaluation, Angels Park Bridge, Section 6, T88N-R12WBlack Hawk Pope County, Iowa. TR 179 Kendall, Bryan S., and Melody K. Letter Report of September 11, 2015 to Zach Pierce regarding archaeological evaluation, Carroll Hauptly Memorial Park, Section 33, T90N- Pope R11WBlack Hawk County, Iowa. TR 180 Horgen, Daniel G. Phase I Archaeological Survey of an Abandoned Coal Mine Reclamation Project (a.k.a C. Rozenboom AML Site), Section 35 and 36, T74N-R17W, Mahaska County, Iowa TR 181 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Archaeological Survey of Seven Abandoned Coal Mine Reclamation Projects (a.k.a. Brown, Bussey, Indiana West, Northup North, Rowley, Schmitz, and Waechter AML Sites), Located in Davis, Marion, and Wapello Counties, Iowa TR 182 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Wetland Reclamation Project, Section 30, T99N-R33W, Emmett County, Iowa TR 183 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Wetland Reclamation Project, Section 34, T93N-R25W, Wright County, Iowa TR 184 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Sediment Retention Basin Project, Geode State Park, Sections 26, 35 and 36, T70N- R5W, Henry County, Iowa TR 185 Nansel, Blane H. BRS-C078(189)--60-78, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Pottawattamie County, Local Systems TR 186 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed 321 State Avenue Project, Section 8, T83N-R24W, City of Ames, Story County, Iowa TR 187 Perry, Michael J. A Phase I Archaeological Survey of Heendah Hills State Preserve Priority Area 1, Section 22, T90N-R48W, Plymouth County, Iowa TR 188 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of October 5, 2015 to Zachary Hergenrader regarding BRS-C078(189)--60-78, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Pottawattamie County Local Systems. TR 189 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of October 14, 2015 to Zachary Hergenrader regarding BRS-C078(191)--60-78, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Pottawattamie County Local Systems. TR 190 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrades Project, Grinnell, Section 19, T80N-R16W, Poweshiek County, Iowa TR 191 Hedden, John G. Phase I Archaeological Survey of Primary Roads Project IMN-035-4(158)87--0E-77, Polk County, Iowa TR 192 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Architectural Assessment of a Proposed Cell Tower Project (DESC Camp Dodge/Project #619852), Carlson Section 36, T80N-R25W, Polk County, Iowa TR 193 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Proposed NW Beaver Drive Trail Project, (STP-E-3827(617)--8V-77), Sections 25 and 36, T80N-R25W, Polk County, Iowa TR 194 Anderson, Mark L. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Chichaqua Bottoms Airport Wetland Project, Section 29, T81N-R22W, Polk County, Iowa TR 195 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Fort Dodge B2 Backwash Lagoon Addition Project, Section 19, T89N-R28W, Webster County, Iowa TR 196 Ingalls, Marlin R. Phase I Architectural History Survey of IM-035-4(158)87-OE-77, I-35/80/235 Interchange Project, Polk County, Iowa TR 197 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase IA Archaeological Reconnaissance Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Proposed Dam and Levee Removal Project, Monticello, Sections 15, 16 and 22, T86N-R03W, Jones County, Iowa TR 198 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of October 21, 2015 to Matthew Ferrier regarding STP-U-5970(616)--70-25, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of Perry, Dallas County Local Systems.
Page 13 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 199 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Mahaffey Bridge Road Trail Extension Project, Sections 5 and 6, T80N-R6W, Johnson County, Iowa TR 200 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Trail Project, Geode State Park, Sections 25 and 36, T70N-R5W, Henry County, Iowa TR 201 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Lake Improvement Project, Pleasant Creek Lake State Recreation Area, Sections 5 and 6, T84N-R8W and Sections 35 and 36, T85N-R8W, Linn County and Section 1, T84N-R9W, Benton County, Iowa TR 202 Carlson, Richard J. Phase IA Historic Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Proposed Permeable Paver and Landscaping Project, Rand Park, Section 24, T65N- R05W, Lee County, Iowa TR 203 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Permeable Paver and Landscaping Project, Rand Park, Section 24, T65N-R05W, Lee County, Iowa TR 204 Hawkins, Alan J. Primary Roads Project ENVR-(031)--90-00, Geophysical Survey of Archaeological Site 13HR180, Section 20, T79N-R41W, Harrison County, Iowa TR 205 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigations of the Big Creek Lake Grade Stabilization Structure, Section 16, T81N-R25, Polk County, Iowa TR 206 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigations of Brooklyn Wastewater Collections and Treatment Improvements (Contract Number 14ESDWQBPCALE-0006), Sections 23 and 24, T80N-R14W, Poweshiek County, Iowa TR 207 Perry, Michael J. A Phase I Archaeological Survey of Primary Roads Project BRF-65-7(35)--38-35, a.k.a. PIN14-35-065-010, Franklin County, Iowa TR 208 Noldner, Lara K., Glenn R. Storey, Report of Ground Penetrating Radar Survey at Sandy Hook Cemetery (13WS599), Washington County, Iowa. and William E. Whittaker TR 209 Hedden, John G. A Phase I Archaeological Survey of Primary Roads Parcel De-Acquisisition Project U.S. 65, Parcel 102, Seq. 1 Jasper County, Iowa TR 210 Mack, Jennifer Archaeological Reconnaissance of the Proposed LaMotte Telephone Company Fiber Optic Project, Jackson and Dubuque County, Iowa TR 211 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of November 10, 2015 to James King regarding BRS-C073(129)--60-73, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Page County Local Systems. TR 212 Anderson, Mark L. A Phase I Archaeological Survey of Primary Roads Project NHSN-020-1(163)--2R-97 O’Brien County, Iowa TR 213 Ingalls, Marlin R. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Gray’s Lake Landing Office Development Project, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa TR 214 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of November 16, 2015 to Zachary Hergenrader regarding BROS-1642(664)--8J-78, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County Local Systems. TR 215 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of November 19, 2015 to Tim Sheets regarding BROS-C091(100)--5F-91, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Warren County Local Systems. TR 216 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of a Proposed Cell Tower Project (DESC Summerset), Section 32, T77N-R23W, Warren County, Iowa TR 217 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of a Proposed Cell Tower Project (IA06 Fremont DT), Section 14, T74N-R14W, Mahaska County, Iowa TR 218 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Archaeological Investigation and Architectural Assessment of a Proposed Cell Tower Project (DESC Liberty), Section 19, T74N-R22W, Warren County, Iowa TR 219 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Archaeological Investigation and Architectural Assessment of a Proposed Cell Tower Project (IA11 Haverhill), Section 27, T83N-R18W, Marshall County, Iowa TR 220 Rogers, Leah D., and Joe Alan Artz Embarking for the Kingdom: Historical, Archeological, and Natural Resources Inventory of the Mormon Tails in Iowa. TR 221 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Storm Water Tunnel and Retention Basins Project, Keokuk, Section 23 and 24, T65N- R5W, Lee County, Iowa TR 223 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of December 3, 2015 to Ben Loots regarding BROS-C046(61)--8J-46, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Humboldt County Local Systems. TR 224 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of December 10, 2015 to Jack Pope regarding STP-U-7860(601)--70-62, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of University Park, Mahaska County Local Systems. TR 225 Carlson, Richard J. Phase IA Historic Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Proposed River Forest Road Reconstruction Project, City of Evansdale, Black Hawk County, Iowa
Page 14 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 226 Hedden, John G. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of Site 13PK952, Des Moines Wastewater Reclamation Authority Eastside Interceptor Phase 27 Segment 6 Project, Jefferson Avenue Corridor, Des Moines, Iowa TR 227 Carlson, Richard J. Phase IA Historic Architectural Reconnaissance Survey of the Proposed Washington Street Reconstruction Project, City of Eldora, Hardin County, Iowa TR 228 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of December 14, 2015 to Ryan Schock regarding FHWA No. 135060, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Davis County Local Systems. TR 229 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of December 21, 2015 to Andrew McGuire regarding BROS-C054(104)--8J-54, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Keokuk County Local Systems. TR 230 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Mine Reclamation Project, Sections 16 and 21, T75N-R18W, Marion County, Iowa TR 231 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Floodplain Hydrology Enhancement Project, Sedan Bottoms Wildlife Management Area, Sections 23–26, T68N-R17W, Appanoose County, Iowa TR 232 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Readlyn Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements Project, Sections 11 and 14, T91N-R12W, Bremer County, Iowa TR 233 Kendall, Bryan S. Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Wetland Reclamation Project, Section 19, T95N-R27W, Kossuth County, Iowa TR 234 Kendall, Bryan S. Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Wetland Reclamation Project, Section 3, T95N-R27W, Kossuth County, Iowa TR 235 Nansel, Blane H. BROS-C024(113)--5F-24, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Crawford County, Local Systems TR 236 Nansel, Blane H. BROS-C024(114)--8J-24, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Crawford County, Local Systems TR 237 Nansel, Blane H. LFM(51)--7X-67, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Monona County, Local Systems TR 238 Nansel, Blane H. BROS-CO90(80)--8J-90, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Wapello County, Local Systems TR 239 Carlson, Richard J. [architecutral forms only] TR 240 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase II Archaeological Investigations of 13WB629, the Fort Dodge Clay Works, Webster County, Iowa Carlson TR 241 Nansel, Blane H. STP-U-4822(633)--70-17, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of Mason City, Cerro Gordo County, Local Systems TR 242 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of January 4, 2016 to Paul Assman regarding BROS-C024(113)--5F-24, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Crawford County Local Systems. TR 243 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Wastewater Plant Upgrade Project, Coralville, Section 6, T79N-R06W and Section 1, T79N-R07W, Johnson County, Iowa TR 244 Schroeder, Maria F. Phase I Archaeological Survey of the Northwood Wastewater Project, Sections 32–33, T100N-R20W, Worth County, Iowa TR 245 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the 2015-TWC-0085 Homewood Cell Tower Project, Carlson Section 35, T84N-R24W, Story County, Iowa TR 246 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed 2015-TWC-0113 Tower, Section 36, T69N- Carlson R10W, Van Buren County, Iowa TR 247 Carlson, Richard J. Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the 2015-TWC-0114 Tower, Section 1, T69N-R11W, Leando, Van Buren County, Iowa TR 248 Hedden, John G. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of Primary Roads Project BRF-003-5(77)--38-12, a.k.a. PIN 14-12-003-010 and FHWA No. 16500, Butler County, Iowa TR 249 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of February 5, 2016 to Adam Shirley regarding TAP-R-C066(065)--8T-66, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Mitchell County Local Systems. TR 250 Hawkins, Alan J. Letter Report TR 252 Kendall, Bryan S., and William E. Letter Report of February 1, 2016 to Scott Hillebo regarding archaeological evaluation, Big Creek Park tile repair, Section 23, T81N-R25W Polk Whittaker County, Iowa. TR 253 Carlson, Richard J. Reconnaissance-Level Historic Architectural Survey of the Proposed Des Moines Lower Oak Park and Highland Park Sewer Separation Project, City of Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa TR 254 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of February 9, 2016 to Taylor Roll regarding BROS-C099(85)--8J-99, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Wright County Local Systems. TR 255 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of February 16, 2016 to Taylor Roll regarding BROS-C099(84)--55-99, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Wright County Local Systems.
Page 15 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 256 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of February 22, 2016 to Taylor Roll regarding L-161230--73-99, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Wright County Local Systems. TR 257 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of February 23, 2016 to Trevor Wolf regarding BROS-C093(81)--5F-93, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Wayne County Local Systems. TR 258 Kendall, Bryan S., Richard J. Carlson, Letter Report of February 4, 2016 to Candace Johnson regarding archaeological and architectural evaluation, Great Lakes Communications Monopole and William E. Whittaker Tower, Spencer, Section 10, T96N-R37W Clay County, Iowa. TR 259 Carlson, Richard J. Intensive Level Historic Architectural Survey and Evaluation of the Fenton Water Tower and 601 Oak Street (Henry J. and Anna Newel House) in Fenton, Kossuth County, Iowa. TR 260 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Paint Rock Parking Lot Project, Section 34, T97N-R03W, Allamakee County, Iowa TR 261 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of Tower Project 2016-TWC-0003, Section 31, T70N-R02W, Carlson Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa. TR 262 Kendall, Bryan S. Letter Report of February 11, 2016 to Kevin DeGoey regarding archaeological evaluation, fuel pump replacement, Grinnell, Section 21, T80N-R16W, Poweshiek County, Iowa. TR 263 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of February 29, 2016 to Angie Gersten regarding BROS-C082(57)--8J-82, Cultural Resources Evaluation Scott County Local Systems. TR 264 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of March 7, 2016 to Scott Shippers regarding BROS-C062(91)--8J-62, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Mahaska County Local Systems. TR 265 Kendall, Bryan S., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of a Proposed Cellular Tower Project, Dickens, Section 18, Carlson T96N-R35W, Clay County, Iowa TR 266 Carlson, Richard J., and William E. Letter Report of February 18, 2016 to Candace Johnson regarding historic architectural review, U.S. Cellular Monopole Tower (USC 392350), Agency, Whittaker Wapello County, Iowa. TR 269 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Waterline Project, Lake Seguma Wildlife Management Area, Section 1, T68N-R11W, Van Buren County, Iowa TR 270 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Seven Hills Road Project, Section 19, T86N-R06W, Linn County, Iowa TR 271 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Keosauqua DT - 392354 Cell Tower Project, Section Carlson 36, T69N-R10W, TR 272 Schroeder, Maria F. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed CeMar Lindale Connector Trail Project, Sections 2 and 11, T83N-R7W Linn County, Iowa. TR 273 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Drinking Water Well Project, Alta, Sections 23 and 26, T91N-R38W, Buena Vista County, Iowa TR 274 Schroeder, Maria F., and Richard J. Archaeological Phase I Intensive Survey and Architectural Evaluation of Proposed 168th Avenue Leland Bridge Replacement Project, (BROS- Carlson CO95(67)—5F-95), Section 2, T98N-R24W, Winnebago County, Iowa TR 275 Kendall, Bryan S., and William E. Letter Report of February 26, 2016 to Jessica Manken regarding archaeological evaluation, Nicholson-Ford Park expansion and fence line project, Whittaker Marshalltown, Section 19, T84N-R17W and Section 26 T84N-R18W, Marshall County, Iowa. TR 276 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of March 14, 2016 to Jonathan Peterson regarding BROS-C067(77)--8J-67, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Monona County Local Systems. TR 277 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of March 21, 2016 to Jonathan Peterson regarding BROS-C067(78)--60-67, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Monona County Local Systems. TR 278 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Watershed Improvement Project, F. W. Kent Park, Sections 13, 14, 23, and 24, T80N- R08W, Johnson County, Iowa TR 279 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Dane Road Development Project, Section 28, T79N-R06W, Johnson County, Iowa TR 280 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Crawford County Firefighters Association Tower Project, Section 31, T84N-R38W, Crawford County, Iowa TR 281 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Humboldt Dam Removal Project, Section 19, T91N-R28W, Humboldt County, Iowa TR 283 Anderson, Mark L. A Phase I Archaeological Survey of Primary Roads Project NHSN-003-3(55)--2R-46, a.k.a. PIN 16-46-033-010, Humboldt County, Iowa. TR 284 Schroeder, Maria F., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed State of Iowa P25 Trunked Radio/ Carlson Microwave System Project Ft. Dodge #35 Tower, Section 31, T89N-R28W, Webster County, Iowa
Page 16 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 285 Whittaker, William E. Phase IA Archaeological Reconnaissance Investigation of the Proposed Fort Madison Sanitary Sewer Project, Fort Madison, Lee County, Iowa TR 286 Kendall, Bryan S., and William E. Letter Report of March 30, 2016 to Kevin DeGoey regarding archaeological evaluation, fuel pump and storage tank installation, Melbourne, Section 6, Whittaker T82N-R19W Marshall County, Iowa. TR 287 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of April 13, 2016 to Paul Assman regarding BROS-C024(116)--5F-24, Cultural Resources Evaluation Crawford County Local Systems. TR 288 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of April 11, 2016 to Ryan Schock regarding BROS-C026(88)--8J-26, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Davis County Local Systems. TR 289 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of April 18, 2016 to Ryan Schock regarding BROS-C026(90)--5F-26, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Davis County Local Systems. TR 290 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Osage 2 - 434388 Cell Tower Project, Section 25, Carlson T98N-R17W, Mitchell County, Iowa TR 291 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Rockford 2 - 434389 Cell Tower Project, Section 14, Carlson T95N-R18W, Floyd County, Iowa TR 292 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Allerton 2 - 438361 Cell Tower Project, Section 11, Carlson T69N-R22W, Wayne County, Iowa TR 293 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Hartley 2 - 763341 Cell Tower Project, Section 7, Carlson T97N-R39W, O’Brien County, Iowa TR 294 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Wyoming 2 - 767378 Cell Tower Project, Section Carlson 30, T84N-R1W, Jones County, Iowa TR 295 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Oxford Junction 2 - 767379 Cell Tower Project, Carlson Section 15, T83N-R1W, Jones County, Iowa TR 296 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Morning Sun 2 - 760930 Cell Tower Project, Section Carlson 25, T73N-R04W, Louisa County, Iowa TR 298 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed W16623 Cedar Rapids #21 Tower Project, Carlson Section 26, T83N-R08W, Linn County, Iowa TR 299 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed W16624 Story #85 Tower Project, Section Carlson 8, T83N-R23W, Story County, Iowa TR 300 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase IA Archaeological Reconnaissance and Phase IA Historic Review of the Proposed W16625 Keokuk #52 Tower Project, Section 11, T75N-R12W, Carlson Keokuk County, Iowa TR 301 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed Sibley DT - 763340 Cell Tower Project, Carlson Section 13, T99N-R42W, Osceola County, Iowa TR 302 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Springbrook P25 Trunked Radio/Microwave System Project, Section 33, T81N-R31W, Guthrie County, Iowa TR 303 Ingalls, Marlin R. An Intensive Historic Architectural Survey of Primary Roads Project STPN-016-4(27)--2J-56, a.k.a. PIN 16-56-016-010, The Coleman Road, Lee County, Iowa TR 304 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of a Proposed Agricultural Development Project, Lime Creek Township, Section 30, T77N-R9W, Washington County, Iowa. TR 305 Kendall, Bryan S. Letter Report of April 4, 2016 to Ed Slattery regarding Archaeological Evaluation, Erosion Control Project, F. W. Kent Park, Section 24, T80N- R08WJohnson County, Iowa. TR 306 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed CREP Wetland Gru871810B Project, Section 10, T87N-R18W, Grundy County, Iowa. TR 307 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of Proposed Tiffin Wastewater Treatment Upgrades, Section 28, T80N-R07W, Johnson County, Iowa TR 308 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed CREP Wetland Gre842916D Project, Section 16, T84N-R29W, Greene County, Iowa TR 309 Ingalls, Marlin R. Archaeological Investigation of the 5th and 6th Avenue SE Sanitary Sewer Replacement Project, Section 22, T83N-R7W, City of Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa TR 310 Hedden, John G. A Supplemental Phase II/Data Recovery Plan for 13ST323, The Danish Brotherhood Hall Site, 609 West 4th Street, Davenport, Scott County, Iowa
Page 17 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 311 Anderson, Mark L. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed 2380 Sugar Bottom Road NE Project, Solon, Section 3, T80N-R06W, Johnson County, Iowa TR 312 Nansel, Blane H. BROS-1415(628)--8J-23, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of Clinton, Clinton County, Local Systems TR 313 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Matsell Bridge Natural Area River Oxbow Project, Section 22, T85N-R05W, Linn County, Iowa TR 314 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of a Proposed Wastewater Upgrade Project, Belle Plaine, Section 29, T82N-R12W, Benton County, Iowa TR 315 Carlson, Richard J., and Alan J. Phase I Historic Architectural Evaluation of a Proposed Distributed Antenna System at the Iowa State Fairgrounds, Section 6, T78N-R23W, Des Hawkins Moines, Polk County, Iowa TR 316 Kendall, Bryan S. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Runway Expansion Project, Algona Municipal Airport, Sections 3 and 4, T95N-R29W, Kossuth County, Iowa TR 317 Schroeder, Maria F., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed State of Iowa P25 Trunked Radio/ Carlson Microwave System Project Woodward #95 Tower, Section 30, T82N-R26W, Boone County, Iowa TR 318 Schroeder, Maria F., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed State of Iowa P25 Trunked Radio/ Carlson Microwave System Project Albia #4 Tower, Section 28, T72N-R17W, Monroe County, Iowa TR 319 Schroeder, Maria F., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of the Proposed State of Iowa P25 Trunked Radio/ Carlson Microwave System Project Lucas #60 Tower, Section 5, T71N-R21W, Lucas County, Iowa TR 320 Whittaker, William E. Letter Report of June 6, 2016 to Katie Becker and Mike Brennan regarding archaeological monitoring, site 13AM171, Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) lift pump, Lansing, Allamakee County. TR 321 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of May 2, 2016 to Tim Sheets regarding BROS-C091(109)--5F-91, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Warren County Local Systems. TR 323 Hawkins, Alan J., and Lara K. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of Proposed Wahpeton Water Storage Tower and Water Treatment Facility Upgrade Projects, Sections Noldner 13 and 23, T99N-R37W, Dickinson County, Iowa TR 324 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of May 9, 2016 to Ryan Brennan regarding Cedar Wapsi Road (C57) Bridge, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Black Hawk County Local Systems. TR 326 Carlson, Richard J., and Alan J. Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed Jewell 2-760924 Tower Project, Section 33, T87N-R24W, Hamilton Hawkins County, Iowa. TR 327 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Shelter Removal and Composting Toilet Project, Sections 23 and 24, T78N-R23W, Polk County, Iowa TR 328 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of May 23, 2016 to Cody Forch regarding BRS-C091(101)--60-91, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Warren County Local Systems. TR 329 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of a Proposed Agricultural Building Project Near Moscow, Section 28, T78N-R02W, Muscatine County, Iowa TR 330 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of May 27, 2016 to Brian Carter regarding BROS-C029(82)--8J-29, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Des Moines County Local Systems. TR 331 Carlson, Richard J. Phase I Intensive Historic Architectural Survey and Evaluation of the John C. and Minnie Rohlwing Farm for the Proposed Rockford 2 - 434389 Cell Tower Project, Section 14, T95N-R18W, Floyd County, Iowa TR 336 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of June 3, 2016 to Thomas Rohe regarding BROS-C075(146)--8J-75, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Plymouth County Local Systems. TR 337 Nansel, Blane H. BROS-C075(147)--8J-75, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Plymouth County, Local Systems TR 338 Whittaker, William E. Letter Report of May 20, 2016 to Scott Ritter regarding archaeological evaluation, 2575 Highway 1 SW, Wethy subdivision, Johnson County. TR 339 Whittaker, William E. Letter Report of May 20, 2016 to Steve Boote regarding archaeological evaluation, Tallgrass Apartments driveway access project, Dickinson County. TR 340 Schroeder, Maria F., and Richard J. Phase I Historic Architectural Evaluation of a Proposed Springbrook P25 Trunked Radio/Microwave System Tower Project Section 33, T81N-R31W, Carlson Guthrie County, Iowa TR 342 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of June 13, 2016 to Amy Quartell regarding STP-U-8177(619)--70-25, Cultural Resources Evaluation, City of Waukee, Dallas County Local Systems. TR 343 Nansel, Blane H. Letter Report of June 16, 2016 regarding BRFN-092-3(36)--39-01, Cultural Resources Evaluation, Adair County, Primary Roads
Page 18 Appendix F: Technical Reports, Fiscal Year 2016
Number Author Title TR 345 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed New Hampton Tower Project, Section 25, T95N- Carlson R13W, Chickasaw County, Iowa TR 346 Hawkins, Alan J., and Richard J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation and Phase IA Architectural Review of the Proposed USC Breda 393348 (W16696) Tower Project, Carlson Section 13, T85N-R36W, Carroll County, Iowa TR 353 Hawkins, Alan J. Phase I Intensive Archaeological Investigation of the Proposed Keota Agricultural Building Project, Section 9, T76N-R09W, Washington County, Iowa TR 356 Schroeder, Maria F., and Richard J. Archaeological Phase I Intensive Survey and Phase IA Historic Architectural Review of DESMIAU2719 Lockridge AT&T UMTS Guyed Tower, Section 33, Carlson T72N-R08W, Jefferson County, Iowa
Page 19 Students and Volunteers, Fiscal Year 2016
Work-Study Students Name Affiliation Major Year Activity Hours Rebekah Gansemer University of Iowa Anthropology Sophomore collections 300 Robert Lepcin University of Iowa Anthropology Junior collections 300 Maureen Lonergan University of Iowa Anthropology Senior collections 300 Maria Lopez University of Iowa Chemistry Senior collections 84 Joshua Malik University of Iowa Business Freshman collections 118 Krishna Yaramati University of Iowa Finance Senior collections 43 Student Volunteers/Interns Name Affiliation Major Year Activity Hours Amanda Adams University of Iowa Earth and Environmental Sciences Graduate collections, museum studies 200 William Alexander Cornell College Archaeology Senior research 135 Sara Anderson University of Iowa Anthropology Post-undergraduate research 40 Emma Baxter Oberlin College Anthropology Junior collections 80 Ashlynn Brown University of Iowa Anthropology Junior collections, museum studies intern 135 Seraphina Carey University of Iowa Anthropology Senior collections, education 100 Warren Davis St. Cloud State University Cultural Resource Management Graduate research 120 Lily Doershuk Pennsylvania State University Anthropology Graduate bioarchaeology 5 Rebekah Gansemer University of Iowa Anthropology Sophomore research 200 Muriel Grubb Cornell College Archaeology Senior research 300 Burl Henry University of Iowa Anthropology Senior collections 144 Madeleine Hoofnagle University of Iowa Anthropology Junior research 200 Anais (Annie) Levin Grinnell College Anthropology Sophomore research, education 240 Maureen Lonergan University of Iowa Anthropology Senior research 150 Abigail Morrow University of Iowa History Junior collections, education 20 Chris Rainwater New York University Anthropology Graduate bioarchaeology 40 Eliza Ross University of Northern Iowa Anthropology Junior research 80 Amanda Schneider Cornell College Archaeology Senior research 135 David Tarailo University of Iowa Earth and Environmental Sciences Graduate collections, museum studies 135 Public Volunteers Name Affiliation Major Year Activity Hours Dustin Clarke Iowa City bioarchaeology 57 Krissy Dallmann Iowa City archives, collections 56 Bill Moore Quad Cities IAS research 10 Gustav Thunhorst Iowa City research 40 Total Hours 3,767