36114 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 121 / Thursday, June 24, 2010 / Notices

Indians, Michigan; Little Traverse Bay The Cranbrook Institute of Science is professional staff in consultation with Bands of Odawa Indians, Michigan; responsible for notifying the Bay Mills representatives of Confederated Tribes Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the Indian Community, Michigan; Grand of the Colville Reservation, Washington; Potawatomi, Michigan; Pokagon Band of Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Potawatomi Indians, Michigan and Indians, Michigan; Keweenaw Bay Indian Reservation, Oregon; Indiana; Saginaw Chippewa Indian Indian Community, Michigan; Lac Confederated Tribes of the Warm Tribe of Michigan; and Sault Ste. Marie Vieux Desert Band of Lake Superior Springs Reservation of Oregon; Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Michigan. Chippewa Indians, Michigan; Little Confederated Tribes and Bands of the These Indian tribes are considered to be River Band of Ottawa Indians, Yakama Nation, Washington; Nez Perce the Anishnaabek People of the Great Michigan; Little Traverse Bay Bands of Tribe, Idaho; and the Wanapum Band, a Lakes region. Odawa Indians, Michigan; non-federally recognized Indian group. On July 30, 2008, the Cranbrook Nottawaseppi Huron Band of the In 1965, human remains representing Institute requested that the Review Potawatomi, Michigan; Pokagon Band of a minimum of one individual were Committee recommend disposition of Potawatomi Indians, Michigan and removed from the village portion of site 60 culturally unidentifiable human Indiana; Saginaw Chippewa Indian 45CO1 near the mouth of the Tucannon remains to the Indian tribes, as Tribe of Michigan; and Sault Ste. Marie River, Columbia County, WA. The aboriginal occupants of Michigan. The Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Michigan excavation was conducted on Army Review Committee considered the that this notice has been published. Corps of Engineers land under contract with the National Park Service. No proposal at its October 11–12, 2008, Dated: June 18, 2010 meeting and recommended disposition burials were reported during the David Tarler, excavations. In 1996, Washington State of the human remains to the Indian Acting Manager, National NAGPRA Program. tribes listed above, as they are University unexpectedly encountered [FR Doc. 2010–15335 Filed 6–23–10; 8:45 am] considered to be the Anishnaabek human remains in level bags containing People of the Great Lakes region, and BILLING CODE 4312–50–S unprovenienced materials collected the aboriginal occupants of the area from the surface of site 45CO1. No currently referenced as Michigan. known individual was identified. No DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR associated funerary objects are present. An April 3, 2009, letter from the This individual was determined to be Designated Federal Officer, writing on National Park Service Native American based on significant behalf of the Secretary of the Interior, tooth wear and the types of artifacts Notice of Inventory Completion: U.S. transmitted the authorization for the removed during the excavation, Department of Defense, Army Corps of museum to effect disposition of the including projectile points, scrapers, Engineers, Walla Walla District, Walla physical remains of 39 of the 60 antler tine tools, utilized flakes, and Walla, WA and Museum of culturally unidentifiable individuals awls, which are tool types common in Anthropology, Washington State contingent on the publication of a the Plateau culture area. Site 45CO1 is University, Pullman, WA Notice of Inventory Completion in the adjacent to Cayuse, Nez Perce, and Federal Register. This notice fulfills AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. Palus Indian lands judicially established that requirement. In the same letter, the ACTION: Notice. in 1978. Secretary recommended the transfer of In 1958 and 1959, human remains the associated funerary objects to the Notice is here given in accordance representing a minimum of 14 Indian tribes listed above to the extent with the Native American Graves individuals were removed from allowed by Federal, state, or local law. Protection and Repatriation Act Fishhook Island Site, 45FR42, Franklin Representatives of any other Indian (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. 3003, of the County, WA. In 1958, the Columbia tribe that believes itself to be culturally completion of an inventory of human Archaeological Society excavated at affiliated with the human remains and/ remains and associated funerary objects Fishhook Island. In 1959, the or associated funerary objects should in the control of the U.S. Department of Washington State University excavated contact Michael Stafford, PhD., Director, Defense, Army Corps of Engineers, at Fishhook Island while under contract Cranbrook Institute of Science, PO Box Walla Walla District, Walla Walla, WA, with the National Park Service. The 801, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48303, and in the physical custody of the 1958 and 1959 excavations took place telephone (248) 645–3204, before July Museum of Anthropology, Washington before the land was acquired by the 26, 2010. Disposition of the human State University, Pullman, WA. The Army Corps of Engineers. At an remains and associated funerary objects human remains and associated funerary unknown date, the human remains to the Bay Mills Indian Community, objects were removed from Columbia, excavated were delivered to Washington Michigan; Grand Traverse Band of Franklin, Garfield, and Whitman State University and University of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians, Counties, WA. Idaho. In 2000, the University of Idaho Michigan; Keweenaw Bay Indian This notice is published as part of the transferred the 45FR42 materials to Community, Michigan; Lac Vieux Desert National Park Service’s administrative Washington State University. In 2006, Band of Lake Superior Chippewa responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 the Army Corps of Engineers’ physical Indians, Michigan; Little River Band of U.S.C. 3003(d)(3). The determinations in anthropologists inventoried the human Ottawa Indians, Michigan; Little this notice are the sole responsibility of remains. Some of the human remains Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians, the museum, institution, or Federal collected are not currently in the Michigan; Nottawaseppi Huron Band of agency that has control of the Native museum collection, and may have been the Potawatomi, Michigan; Pokagon American human remains and reburied in 1991. Burials numbers 1 Band of Potawatomi Indians, Michigan associated funerary objects. The through 21 were consecutively assigned and Indiana; Saginaw Chippewa Indian National Park Service is not responsible by the Columbia Archaeological Society Tribe of Michigan; and Sault Ste. Marie for the determinations in this notice. to their burial excavations. Washington Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Michigan, A detailed assessment of the human State University assigned burial may proceed after that date if no remains was made by U.S. Department numbers 1 through 24 to their burial additional claimants come forward. of Defense, Army Corps of Engineers excavations. The duplicate burial

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numbers and scant records do not, in The human remains were associated collection. Between 1996 and 2000, the many instances, permit clear association with a prehistoric housepit village and University of Idaho transferred materials of funerary objects with the burials Native American artifacts dating to the to Washington State University. In 2003, removed. No known individuals were Harder Phase (2500 BP to 1000 BP). the transferred materials were identified. The 351 associated funerary Early and late ethnographic inventoried, and the presence of Burial objects are 102 counted objects and 249 documentation indicates the present- 9 materials was recorded along with lots of objects. The 102 counted objects day location of 45FR43 is within the funerary objects from other 45FR47 are 9 adzes, 5 bifaces, 9 bone awls, 2 overlapping 19th century territories of burials. No known individuals were bone tool fragments, 3 bone wedges, 2 the Cayuse, Palus, and Walla Walla identified. The 168 associated funerary combs, 1 composite harpoon, 2 copper people. objects are 6 counted objects and 162 pendants, 13 cores, 1 digging stick In 1959, 1960, or 1961, human lots of objects. The six counted objects handle, 5 drills, 1 grooved cobble, 1 remains representing a minimum of are one core, two unidentified ground hafted beaver tooth chisel, 1 three individuals were removed from stone items, one iron container, and two hammerstone, 1 jadite club, 1 metal the Windust Caves Site, 45FR46, shell ornaments. The 162 lots of objects bracelet, 1 pestle, 2 preforms, 32 Franklin County, WA. Washington State are 1 lot of animal remains, 10 lots of projectile points, 4 scrapers, 2 cobble University excavated in three of the bag residue, 1 lot of buttons, 17 lots of spalls, 2 stone abraders, 1 stone nine caves in this complex while under fabric remains, 1 lot of feathers, 6 lots pendant, and 1 thimble. The 249 lots of contract with the National Park Service. of flakes, 2 lots of leather fragments, 3 objects are 4 lots of animal hair, 17 lots A lined storage pit feature was lots of metal beads, 2 lots of organic of animal remains, 26 lots of bag encountered in Cave C, but no burials items, 1 lot of red ochre, 4 lots of shell residue, 18 lots of modified bone were reported during the excavations. beads, 98 lots of trade beads, 1 lot of fragments, 2 lots of charcoal, 1 lot of Unknown collectors dug in Cave C unidentified glass items, 13 lots of cordage, 7 lots of elk tooth beads, 2 lots between Washington State University’s unidentified metal items, and 2 lots of of fabric remains, 1 lot of fire cracked field seasons. In 1997, Washington State wood fragments. rock, 81 lots of flakes, 8 lots of glass and University unexpectedly found human The burials associated with the metal beads, 7 lots of juniper seed remains in an unsorted Cave C level bag 45FR47 collection are Native American beads, 2 lots of leather fragments, 4 lots containing material from a collector’s as demonstrated by the presence of of matting, 5 lots of metal fragments, 2 back dirt pile. No known individuals Native American Plateau objects, lots of nails, 6 lots of plant remains, 4 were identified. The 84 associated Plateau burial patterns, and eyewitness lots of red ochre, 35 lots of shell beads, funerary objects are 9 counted objects accounts of Native Americans living on 4 lots of shell pendant fragments, 4 lots and 75 lots of objects. The nine counted Ford Island in the 1900s. Dentalia shell of shell remains, and 9 lots of wood objects are three bifaces, four cores, and beads start to be common in the Plateau fragments. two projectile points. The 75 lots of archeological record about 3,000 years objects are 4 lots of animal remains, 9 ago. Glass beads became available to The 45FR42 burials are estimated to lots of bag residue, 2 lots of bird Indian groups from the 1780s through range from the proto-historic/historic remains, 1 lot of bullet cartridge the 1810s. Early and late ethnographic time periods to the early 1920s. In the fragments, 1 lot of can fragments, 4 lots documentation indicates the island is early 1900s, local residents witnessed of charcoal, 2 lots of cordage, 1 lot of located within the overlapping 19th Native American burial ceremonies held fabric remains, 24 lots of flakes, 2 lots century territories of the Palus and on Fishhook Island, and remember of glass fragments, 2 lots of metal Walla Walla people. Cayuse, Walla Walla, Wallula, and Palus fragments, 3 lots of modified wood, 1 lot In 1981, human remains representing people in the general area during the of nails, 5 lots of paper fragments, 6 lots a minimum of one individual were late 1880s and early 1900s. Fishhook of plant remains, 4 lots of shell remains, removed from the Lyon’s Fish Hatchery/ Island is located within the overlapping and 4 lots of wood fragments. Trestle City/Joso Site, 45FR51, Franklin 19th century territories of the Palus and Information is limited making it County, WA. The Lyons Ferry Fish Walla Walla people. impossible to determine the age of the Hatchery Project was proposed for In 1959, human remains representing remains. However, Native American construction in the area of 45FR51 a minimum of two individuals were materials and features associated with during the late 1970s. An archeological removed from the Klundt or Page Site, the late prehistoric period are present, survey and test excavations were 45FR43, Franklin County, WA. including preserved Native American conducted prior to project initiation. No Washington State University excavated cordage and wood artifacts. Early and burials were reported during the three housepits at 45FR43 on Army late ethnographic documentation archeological investigations; however, a Corps of Engineers project lands while indicates the present-day location of canoe burial was unexpectedly under contract with the National Park 45FR46 is within the overlapping 19th encountered during hatchery Service. The resultant collection was century territories of the Palus and construction. The burial was removed curated at Washington State University, Walla Walla people. and delivered to the University of Idaho but was not formally reported. In 1992, In 1960, human remains representing under contract with the Army Corps of Washington State University a minimum of two individuals were Engineers. In 2000, the University of unexpectedly encountered human removed from the Ford Island Site, Idaho transferred the materials to remains listed in collection records. In 45FR47, Franklin County, WA. Washington State University. No known 2006, Army Corps of Engineers physical Washington State University excavated individual was identified. The 15 lots of anthropologists inventoried the human at 45FR47 while under contract with the associated funerary objects are 3 lots of remains. No known individuals were Army Corps of Engineers. The remains animal remains, 1 lot of fabric remains, identified. The four associated funerary were delivered to the University of 6 lots of leather fragments, 1 lot of metal objects are one counted object and three Idaho and Washington State University fragments, 2 lots of plant remains, 1 lot lots of objects, which are one ceramic and are thought to have been reburied of sediment, and 1 lot of shell remains. bead, one lot of fire cracked rock, one before 1985. In 1992, a Washington The use of canoes in a burial setting lot of charcoal, and one lot of bag State University inventory recorded the is consistent with the Native American residue. presence of Burial 6 materials in the Plateau cultural area. The age of the

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burial is estimated to range from 1820 identified. The eight associated funerary University while under contract with to 1850. Site 45FR51 is within judicially objects are one counted object and seven the National Park Service and prior to established Palus Indian land, and north lots of objects, which are one piece of land acquisition by the Army Corps of of the judicially established Cayuse and modified bone, four lots of flakes, one Engineers. Following removal, the Nez Perce Indian lands. lot of red ochre, one lot of shell remains, remains were delivered to Washington In 1977, human remains representing and one lot of animal remains. State University. In 1992, Washington a minimum of two individuals were The burials, the housepit, and the State University identified one human removed from the Kelly Bar Site, presence of Native American tools and molar in the collection. No known 45GA37, Garfield County, WA. The materials are consistent with Plateau individual was identified. No associated remains were found within slumped culture area customs and characteristics. funerary objects are present. sediments and appeared to lie within a Early and late ethnographic The site is described as a prehistoric redeposited Mt. Mazama ash layer. The documentation indicates that the village that included no reports of human remains were removed by the present-day locations are within burials. This individual was determined University of Idaho under contract with overlapping 19th century territories of to be Native American based on the Army Corps of Engineers. Following the Palus and Nez Perce people. significant tooth wear and the types of removal, the remains were delivered to In 1981, 1982 or 1989, human remains artifacts present in the collection, which the University of Idaho. In 2000, the representing a minimum of one are common in the Plateau culture area. University of Idaho transferred the individual were removed from beach lag Early and late ethnographic remains to Washington State University. deposits at the Riparia Site, 45WT1, documentation indicates site 45WT35 is In 2003, Washington State University Whitman County, WA. The partial within the overlapping 19th century inventoried the human remains of an remains were removed by Washington territory of the Palus and Nez Perce adult and a child. There are no records State University while under contract people. regarding the collection of a second with the Army Corps of Engineers. In 1977 or 1978, human remains burial. These individuals were Following removal, the human remains representing a minimum of one determined to be Native American were delivered to Washington State individual were removed from the based on artifacts observed at site University. No known individual was Blyton Landing Burial Site, 45WT53, 45GA37 which are common in the identified. No associated funerary Whitman County, WA. The University Plateau culture area. No known objects are present. of Idaho removed burials from this individuals were identified. No The archeological assemblage location while under contract with the associated funerary objects are present. associated with the 45WT1 beach lag Army Corps of Engineers as part of the In 1966, human remains representing deposits is consistent with the Native Army Corps of Engineers’ Nez Perce a minimum of one individual were American Plateau culture area. The Grave Recovery Project. The human removed from site 45GA53, Garfield Riparia Site is located within the 19th remains were reburied at Spalding, ID, County, WA. The human remains are century Palus territory, north of the 19th in 1978. In 1987, Washington State unprovenienced and were collected century Walla Walla territory, and west University students observed a human from the surface of the site during the of the 19th century Nez Perce territory. bone fragment at Blyton Landing and Lower Granite/Little Goose Survey and In 1963, human remains representing delivered it to Washington State delivered to the University of Idaho a minimum of one individual were University. In 2000, the University of prior to land acquisition by the Army removed from 45WT2, Whitman Idaho transferred a portion of the Corps of Engineers. Between 1996 and County, WA. Washington State 45WT53 collection to Washington State 1998, the human remains were University excavated three disturbed University. In 2003, Washington State transferred to Washington State burials and Burial 1 while under University inventoried the transferred University. In 2006, Army Corps of contract with the National Park Service materials, and identified funerary Engineers physical anthropologists and prior to land acquisition by the objects associated with the reburied inventoried the remains. No known Army Corps of Engineers. Following Burials 1 through 5 and surface- individual was identified. No associated removal, the human remains and collected human remains from an funerary objects are present. funerary objects were delivered to unknown burial, and these unassociated The individual is determined to be Washington State University. No known funerary objects are in a companion Native American due to burial cairns individual was identified. The three Notice of Intent to Repatriate Cultural and artifacts at 45GA53, which are associated funerary objects are one Items. The only human remains consistent with the Plateau culture area. counted object and two lots of objects, remaining in the collection are from the Site 45GA53 is adjacent to judicially which are one hammerstone, one lot of removal in 1987. No known individual established Nez Perce lands and within shell beads, and one lot of stones. was identified. No associated funerary the overlapping 19th century territories The historic period burial pattern is objects are present. of the Nez Perce and Palus people. consistent with the cultural traditions of The human remains from Burials 1 In 1970, human remains representing the Palus Indians who occupied the through 5 and the unknown burial are a minimum of two individuals were Palouse River drainage during historic determined to be Native American, as removed during excavation of Housepit times. Site 45WT2 is located at the was previously determined during the 7, 45GA61, Garfield County, WA. The mouth of the Palouse River and is Nez Perce Grave Recovery Project. Site burials were removed from Army Corps within judicially established Palus 45WT53 is adjacent to judicially of Engineers land by Washington State Indian land, and north and northwest of established Nez Perce Indian lands and University while under contract with judicially established Cayuse and Nez east of judicially established Palus the National Park Service. Following Perce Indian lands. Indian lands. removal, the burials were delivered to In 1965, human remains representing In 1967, human remains representing the University of Idaho and Washington a minimum of one individual were a minimum of five individuals were State University. In 2000, the University removed from the Lower Granite Dam removed from the Ferguson Burial Site, of Idaho transferred human remains and Site, 45WT35, Whitman County, WA. 45WT55, Whitman County, WA. The funerary objects to Washington State The partial human remains were Washington State University field University. No known individuals were removed by Washington State school excavated Burials 1 through 7

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prior to land acquisition by the Army Washington State University Army Corps of Engineers, Walla Walla Corps of Engineers. The burials were encountered partial human remains District, have determined that there is a delivered to Washington State from Burial 7 during a collections cultural relationship between the Native University following removal. At an inventory. The individual was American human remains and unknown time, the human remains were previously determined to be Nez Perce associated funerary objects and the transferred to the University of Idaho during initiation and completion of the Wanapum Band, a non-federally where a pre-NAGPRA program of Nez Perce Grave Removal Project. No recognized Indian group. repatriation was ongoing. In 2000, the known individual was identified. No Representatives of any other Indian University of Idaho transferred the associated funerary objects are present. tribe that believes itself to be culturally collection to Washington State Evidence supports cultural affiliation affiliated with the human remains and University. In 2006, the human remains of the Confederated Tribes of the associated funerary objects should were inventoried and Burials 1, 3, 4, 5, Colville Reservation, Confederated contact LTC Michael Farrell, U.S. and 6 were found in the collection. No Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Department of Defense, Army Corps of known individuals were identified. The Reservation, Confederated Tribes of the Engineers, Walla Walla District, 201 seven associated funerary objects are Warm Springs Indian Reservation of North Third Ave., Walla Walla, WA one counted object and six lots of Oregon, Confederated Tribes and Bands 99362, telephone (509) 527–7700, before objects, which are one pestle, one lot of of the Yakama Nation, and the Nez July 26, 2010. Repatriation of the human animal remains, one lot of basketry Perce Tribe with the above-mentioned remains and associated funerary objects fragments, and four lots of wood sites and collections. Additionally, a to the Confederated Tribes of the fragments. cultural relationship is determined to Colville Reservation, Washington; The individuals are determined to be exist between the sites and collections Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Native American based on dental and the Wanapum Band, a non-federally Indian Reservation, Oregon; characteristics, significant tooth wear, recognized Indian group. Other relevant Confederated Tribes of the Warm and archeological burial patterns which information provided by Indian tribes Springs Indian Reservation of Oregon; are age diagnostic attributes of the late and the Wanapum Band indicates they Confederated Tribes and Bands of the prehistoric period on the southern are direct descendant communities from Yakama Nation, Washington; and the Columbia Plateau. Site 45WT55 is the Native people that jointly used the Nez Perce Tribe, Idaho, may proceed adjacent to judicially established Nez areas, are intermarried, have enrolled after that date if no additional claimants Perce Indian land and within the members with documented connections come forward. The U.S. Department of overlapping 19th century territories of to ancestors buried along the Snake Defense, Army Corps of Engineers, the Palus and Nez Perce people. River, and are all part of the more Walla Walla District, acknowledges the In 1971, human remains representing broadly defined Plateau cultural participation of the Wanapum Band, a a minimum of one individual were community. removed from the Lawyer Burial Site, Officials of the U.S. Department of non-federally recognized Indian group, 45WT101, Whitman County, WA. This Defense, Army Corps of Engineers, in the transfer of the human remains individual is 1 of 33 burials removed by Walla Walla District, have determined and associated funerary objects to the the University of Idaho while under that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(9), the Indian tribes. contract to the Army Corps of Engineers human remains described above The U.S. Department of Defense, as part of the Nez Perce Grave Removal represent the physical remains of 39 Army Corps of Engineers, Walla Walla Project. The 45WT101 burials were individuals of Native American District, is responsible for notifying the reported as reburied at Spalding, ID, in ancestry. Officials of the U.S. Confederated Tribes of the Colville 1978. In 1998 and 2000, the University Department of Defense, Army Corps of Reservation, Washington; Confederated of Idaho transferred the 45WT101 Engineers, Walla Walla District, also Tribes of the Umatilla Indian collection to Washington State have determined that, pursuant to 25 Reservation, Oregon; Confederated University. In 2001, Washington State U.S.C. 3001(3)(A), the 642 objects Tribes of the Warm Springs Indian University encountered human remains described above, which are 123 counted Reservation of Oregon; Confederated associated with Burial 21 during a objects and 519 lots of objects, are Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, collections assessment inventory. The reasonably believed to have been placed Washington; Nez Perce Tribe, Idaho; individual was previously determined with or near individual human remains and the Wanapum Band, a non-federally to be Nez Perce as part of the Nez Perce at the time of death or later as part of recognized Indian group, that this notice Grave Removal Project. No known the death rite or ceremony. Further, has been published. individual was identified. The two officials of the U.S. Department of Dated: June 18, 2010 associated funerary objects are projectile Defense, Army Corps of Engineers, David Tarler, points. Walla Walla District, have determined Acting Manager, National NAGPRA Program. In 1973, human remains representing that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(2), a minimum of one individual were there is a relationship of shared group [FR Doc. 2010–15325 Filed 6–23–10; 8:45 am] removed from the Wilma Bar Culvert identity that can be reasonably traced BILLING CODE 4312–50–S Burial Site, 45WT103, Whitman County, between the Native American human WA. This individual is one of nine remains and associated funerary objects DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR burials removed by the University of and the Confederated Tribes of the Idaho while under contract to the Army Colville Reservation, Washington; Bureau of Indian Affairs Corps of Engineers as part of the Nez Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Perce Grave Removal Project. Following Indian Reservation, Oregon; No Child Left Behind School Facilities removal, the burials were delivered to Confederated Tribes of the Warm and Construction Negotiated the University of Idaho. The 45WT103 Springs Indian Reservation of Oregon; Rulemaking Committee—Notice of burials were reported as reburied at Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Meeting Spalding, ID, in 1978. The collection Yakama Nation, Washington; and the was transferred to Washington State Nez Perce Tribe, Idaho. Lastly, officials AGENCY: Bureau of Indian Affairs, University at an unknown date. In 2003, of the U.S. Department of Defense, Interior.

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