Early Irquois pottery |
For questions in regards to the field school, contact Sean Rafferty.
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A classic pitted stone, recovered from a shovel test pit! |
The happy discoverers (Carolina, Heather and Samantha). |
A lovely chalcedony biface. |
Contact Era copper tinkler (Sean's pick for best find) |
Ralph (center) from New Zealand, working with Bob and Kendra.
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Clara, from Spain (left) works with Nicole and Rob during her visit.
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Jan, from Germany, works with Nicole during his visit. |
Dorothy hard at work taking notes. |
Heather, rapt in concentration, works on a sketch. |
A very obvisous hearth feature in the middle of this stripped area. |
A bisected hearth feature.
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Samantha (right) and Meredeth taking soil samples from a feature. |
Chris (left) works with Carolina doing flotation. |
Floating a soil sample to recover charcoal, seeds, bones, etc. |
Stacey exposes the midden layer. |
An alignment of post hole features, suggesting the presence of a structure. |
A closeup of the posts.
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A historic trench feature |
The trench exposed, full of stones for drainage. |
The trench fully excavated. |
Kendra proudly shows off a map of the trench feature.
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Nikki with a lovely netsinker. |
Sean and Bob, soaking wet. |
A somewhat blurry group photo. |
Sean demonstrating flintknapping. |
Sean (right) working with Rob during the flintknapping class. |
Learning to use a transit for surveying.
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Making bead jewelry at the Iroquois Museum.
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Samanth, Heather and Carolina, acting like hicks. |
Bob, Ralph, Kendra and Sean in the rain. |
Heather, Samantha, Carolina and Nikki, on a rainy day. |
Sean,Chris and Bob, staring at the ground in confusion... |
The site mascot.
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The flotation mascot.
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