Professional Archaeologists of New York City Newsletter No ... Newsletter 084.pdf · Ellis E....

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Professional Archaeologists of New York City Newsletter No. 84 January 1998 CONTENTS Minutes, General Meeting, November 12, 1997 1 PANYC Correspondence 4 Announcements 7 Inthe News 9 Membership Address List 11 Events Calendar 15 PANYC Membership Application 17 Materials for the PANYC Newsletter may be sent to: Robert Fints, Editor Office Telephone: 212-432-2980 200 East End Avenue, Apt. 2M Office Fax: 212-432-2981 New York NY 10128 email: [email protected] Home Telephone: 212-289-6337

Transcript of Professional Archaeologists of New York City Newsletter No ... Newsletter 084.pdf · Ellis E....

Page 1: Professional Archaeologists of New York City Newsletter No ... Newsletter 084.pdf · Ellis E. McDowell-Loudan Action Committee Co-Chair New York Archaeological Council P.O. Box 502

Professional Archaeologists of New York City Newsletter No. 84 January 1998

CONTENTS

Minutes, General Meeting, November 12, 1997 1PANYC Correspondence 4Announcements 7Inthe News 9Membership Address List 11Events Calendar 15PANYC Membership Application 17

Materials for the PANYC Newsletter may be sent to:

Robert Fints, Editor Office Telephone: 212-432-2980200 East End Avenue, Apt. 2M Office Fax: 212-432-2981New York NY 10128 email: [email protected]

Home Telephone: 212-289-6337

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NOTICE OF NEXT MEETING: 21 January 1998Room 1127 Graduate Center, C.U.N.Y.

Executive Board: 6: 10 P.M.General Membership: 6:30 P.M.

Minutes of the PANYC General Membership Meeting: 12 November 1997

President Harris called the meeting to order at 6:40 P.M. The following committees will report tothe General Membership: Archives, Events, Exhibits, Landmarks, Membership, MetropolitanChapter of the NYSAA, Newsletter, Nominations, PANYCINYAC Urban Standards and StoneStreet, Public Program, Repository, Research and Planning, Website.

SECRETARY'S REPORT: The minutes of the last General Membership meeting were acceptedwith the following corrections: Under PRESIDENTs REPORT: Add "Wall" to thePANYC/NYAC Urban Standards and Stone Street Committee. Under EXHIBIT: add "be" to

-second sentence after "il"Under MEMBERSHIP: change "a" to "as" in second sentence.Under PUBLIC PROGRAM: add Dallal and Harris to committee. Under NEW BUSINESS: endof 2nd sentence, add "and to-cover post conference expenses."

TREASURER'S REPORT: Stone reported $1280.47 in the PANYC treasury.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT: President Harris noted that the PANYC secretary will be leaving and areplacement is needed. Yamin volunteered to cover the next meeting.

Hanris reported that the PANYC Symposium "Changing Career Paths and Training of ProfessionalArchaeologists" was well attended and very well received.

Harris stated that she would discuss PANYC activities regarding Stone St. during the newly formedStone St. committee report. NYAC has sent a letter and an accompanying resolution to Landmarkssupporting PANYC's efforts on Stone Street. NYAC is holding a meeting in Albany on 24 January

* 1998 and PANYC members are urged to attend. NYAC encourages interested PANYC membersto r-un for the positions of Vice President, Recording Secretary or Board of Director in theupcoming NYAC election. Harris noted that the NYC area is not well represented in NYAC and aPANYC member on the NYAC board would be beneficial to PANYC and to the resources in ourarea. Submissions to the NYAC Newsletter are welcome.

ARCHIVES: Geismar reported that the PANYC archive has been moved from her home to theSouth Street Seaport Museum where it will under the care of the Seaport Librarian, NormanBrower. Brower will be added to the PANYC Newsletter mailing list.

EVENTS: Stone noted that the events calendar can be found in the Newsletter and includes theinformation on the NYAC meeting in January.

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EXHIBIT: Materials from the PANYC exhibit, including the video, have been archived at theSouth Street Seaport Museum.

LANDMARKS: Geismar has excused herself from chairing this committee.

AMMB3ERSHIP: An application for membership~ and resume from Donald Thiemne wasreceived. This information was reviewed and accepted by the General Membership. Thiemne waswelcomed as the newest member of PANYC.

METROPOLITAN CHAPTER OF THE NYSAA: New officers have been installed. Thenext meeting will be on 13 January, 1998 and the speaker will be Richard Schaeffer who is anexpert on ceramics.

NEWSLETTER: It has been determined that Fitts will bring to the meetings enough copies ofthe Newsletter to provide those in attendance with a copy. He will provide Yamnin with the mastercopy and the remaining mailing lakels and she will send the Newsletter to those members not inattendance.

NOMINATIONS: A committee was formed consisting of Harris, Dallal, Stone and Ricciardi towork on the nominations for the 1998-99 executive board.

PANYC/NYAC URBAN STANDARDS AND STONE STREET: Harris reported thatmonitoring of Con Edison excavations at Stone Street is being undertaken by Landmarks staffmembers Banlcoff and Sutphin and Bankoff s students. Stone Street committee members Geismarand Rothschild toured the excavation site and reported that the current excavations are limited todisturbed areas.

Harris requested, under the Freedom of Information Act, a copy of the Monitoring Plan and Scopeof Work for the Stone Street activities from the NYSHPO. The information she received inresponse to her request includes Section 106 comments. This information will be archived andavailable to PANYC members in the South Street Seaport Museum but will not be included in thePANYC Newsletter. Harris reported that the National Register Nomination for the Stone StreetHistoric District does not include archaeological resources. Louise Basa (PANYC and NYAC) hasoffered to obtain a copy of the nomination for PANYC. Basa has also offered to assist PANYC indrafting an addendum to the nomination that will address the archaeological component of thedistrict. Harris suggested that a committee could be formed to review other NYC historic districtnominations with a view towards creating addenda to address archaeological concerns. Theaddition of archaeology to the nominations will raise associated archaeological issues to a higherlevel of review.

PUBLIC PROGRAM: Yamin reported that planning for the 19 April 1998 event is moving alongwonderfuilly. It was decided that the theme of the event, celebrating the centennial of theconsolidation of the 5 boroughs, will also include an element of heritage tourism, as suggested byPagano at the last PA}JYC meeting. Archaeological sites in each borough will be discussed and a.

guide for archaeological tours of each borough will be produced as handouts. The guide will take

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into consideration security of the resources as well as public transportation access. Preliminaryspeakers include Geismar and Fitts on Brooklyn, Wall on Manhattan, Howson and Stone onQueens, Pickman and Yamnin on Staten Island and possibly Boesch on the Bronx. The title of theprogram is "Seeing the Sites: Archaeology of the Five Boroughs." A publication may result fromthis endeavor.

REPOSITORY: It was decided that the Museum and Repository committees would consist of onecommittee, the Repository Committee. The committee members are Cantwell, Wall, Rothschild,Geismar and Yarmn.

RESEARCH and PLANNING: The PANYC symposium, "Changing Career Paths and Trainingof Professional Archaeologists,' was held on October 25th and was very well attended and wellreceived. Many students attend the symposium. The talks generated a lengthy dialog between theattendees and speakers. The tape recording of this session is currently being reviewed byRothschild's students in an attempt to generate a position paper. The committee is working on asummary of the presented papers. SAA is interested in publishing the summary in their Newsletter.

WEBSITE: Ricciardi and Griggs reported that work has begun on the PNYC Website. Theyhave developed a number of ideas for the site and are seeking input from PANYC members. Suchitems as slides, drawings and summaries of site reports and research can be submitted to them. Oneissue that needs to be addressed is a location for the website to reside.~ An academic institution or amembers personal account is preferred.

Respectfully submitted, Lynn Rakos, PANYC Secretary 1997-8.

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PROFESSIONAL ARCHAEOLOGISTS OF.NEw YORK CITY

Wendy Elizabeth Harris, President545 West 11 I1 t Street, #6CNew York, New York 10025

December 16, 1997Mr. Peter A. SneedSenior Program AnalystPortfolio Management DivisionGeneral Services Administration26 Federal Plaza - Room 1609New York, New York 10278

Dear Mr. Sneed:

I am writing on behalf of Professional Archaeologists of New York City(PANYC) regarding the envirdrnental review for the proposed disposition of Governor'sIsland. As part of the scoping process for the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), ourorganization urges the General Services Administration to give special consideration toaddressing the cultural resources of Governor's Island in accordance with the NationalHistoric Preservation Act of 1966.

Although above-ground historic structures, such as those contained within theIsland's National Landmark Historic District, are recognized and preserved, buriedarchaeological sites - often associated with Native American cultures - are routinelyoverlooked. New York City is rapidly losing this component of its heritage. We hope,therefore, that your program of environmental compliance includes an archaeologicalsensitivity study followed by subsurface testing.

PANYC requests to be furnished with copies of the Draft EIS, including thecultural resources appendices. We would also like to receive all other documents thatrelate to the scoping process. If you have any questions or require additional information,please contact me at (212) 865-1463. Thank you for your consideration in this matter.

Sincerely,

Wendy Elizabeth HarrisPresident, PANYC

cf.: Dr. Robert Kuhn, NYS Division of Parks, Recreation, and Historic PreservationDr. Christopher Lindner, New York Archaeological CouncilDr. Ellis E. McDowell-Loudan, New York Archaeological Council

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PROFESSIONAL ARCHAEOLOGSTS OF-Nw YORK CITY

Wendy Elizabeth Harris, President545 West 11II0" Street, #6CNew York, New York 10025

December 16, 1997

Ellis E. McDowell-LoudanAction Committee Co-ChairNew York Archaeological CouncilP.O. Box 502McGraw, New York 13 101

Dear Dr. McDowell-Loudan:

On behalf of Professional Archaeologists of New York City (PANYC), I wouldlike to take this opportunity to thank the members of the New York ArchaeologicalCouncil (NYAC) and their Action Committee for drafting and distributing the September2 0"' Resolution in support of our organization's efforts regarding Stone Street in LowerManhattani, New York City. Additionally, several NYAC members, most notably LouliseBasa and Christopher Lindner, have worked closely with PANYC, offering informationand advice that contributed to the resolution of this issue. Once again we wish to expressour sincere appreciation for your assistance.

Sincerely,

Wendy Elizabeth HarrisPresident, PANYC

c.f.: Christopher Lindner, President NYACLouise Basa, Boardmember NYAC

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PROFESSIONAL ARCHAEOLOGSTS OF -Nrv YORK CITYWendy Elizabeth Harris, President545 West 11 PIh Street, #6CNew York, New York 10025

December 16, 1997

Dr. Gregory JohnsonDepartment of AnthropologyHunter College, City University of New York695 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10021

Dear Dr. Johnson:

I am writing on behalf Professional Archaeologists of New York City (PANYC)regarding a proposed Web site for our organization. As it is our understanding that it maybe possible to install our Web site on the Hunter College server, we would like toprovide you with some background information.

PANYC was founded in 1980 and is composed of archaeologists who work onissues related to the archaeology of New York City. Our members include approximatelyfifty archaeologists who are employed by universities and colleges, consulting firms,museums, and in city, state and federal governments. Our primary mission is ensuring theprotection of the city's rapidly disappearing archaeological resources. To this end, weadvise government agencies on regulatory matters. We also provide a forum for localarchaeologists to discuss their professional concerns. In addition to our five annualmeetings, we sponsor symposia dedicated to topics of interest to the profession and tograduate students. We are also dedicated to educating the general. public in order toheighten their awareness of the city's archaeology. For eighteen years, PANYC hassponsored an afternoon public program at the Museum of the City of New York,consisting of presentations that deal with archaeological topics of interest to NewYorkers.

We believe a Website would greatly assist us in accomplishing our many goals.Please let us know if you need any additional information or have any questions. I can becontacted at my office during working hours, (212) 264-0473. Thank you for yourconsideration in this mailer.

Sincerely,

Wendy Elizabeth HarrisPresident, PANYC

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ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE MEMBERSHIP

NOMINATIONS REQUESTED FORSPECIAL PANYC AWARD

FOR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY A NON ARCHAEOLOGIST TONEW YORK CITY ARCHAEOLOGY

PANYC (Professional Archaeologists of New York City) ispleased to request nominations for a special award honoring nonarchaeologists or institutions who have made outstanding.contributions to the furtherance of New York City archaeology.Please send three copied of letters of nomination documenting thenominee's qualifications to Anne-Marie Cantwell, PANYC AwardsCommittee Chair, Apt. 5C, 14 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, New York,10009. Nominations must be received by March 30th, 1998. Theaward will be presented at the PANYC Public Program at the Museumof the City of New York.

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ANNOUNCEMENT

1998 BERT SALWEN AWARD

FOR THE BEST STUDENT PAPER ON NEW YORK CITY ARCHAEOLOGY

A prize of $100.00 will by awarded by ProfessionalArchaeologists of New York City (PANYC) to the author of the bestpaper on New York City archaeology written by a student infulfillment of an academic requirement. Although preference maybe given to papers written using materials from contractarchaeology projects in the city, the competition is not limitedto such research. Both graduate and undergraduate students areurged to apply. Papers should not be longer than 50 pages andmust be submitted in duplicate. The deadline for submission isMarch 30th, 1998. Please send manuscripts to Anne-MarieCantwell, PANYC Awards Committee, Apt. 5C, 14 Stuyvesant Oval,New York, New York 10009. The Bert Salven Award will bepresented at the annual PANYC Public Program at the Museum of theCity of New York in April.

PLEASE POST

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LTHOUGH, Mr. Fissno yets~r,,wi~hfamly depoitWed

*the attired 5 ; he said-,!Tin be'ginhlng tothMk~ts th6 fesI. Alot'ofceramics seem to date td the41856's -.

_ ~--Csuggestingthey ere bogh1 aor)6_icyears -before thfey ,were thrown #

intoithe cistern broken .t1.Fot MsdI Gint thed dig was jal I panri~o ea r g as much as possible",

'4abolL te GeekRevvalrowhousei t,Zthe couple bought, in"June-dflg, and.''1Iabourwh at Brooklyn was like ifi the',rntld- to late j 9th century. 4I aticuZJar, she isinteiifrested in t1h'e'role of--wm nj teL middle clain hs5

iii-nin that, respect her homfe'ha's a story, to tell

.. first owner of, the hosbulabout -1I43dS was, Jane' GriswolId'> thje'. V,se-brOfd iwife 6and widow& of aBrookly

sacaptain, -Edmond.GiwlJaneGriswold headed a'houshod.and L thixik-tfiitijoin-g tob mr

common ,tIhan 1people' thank sh ae, Fig~beHlhda ~vy h tm xaae r isadhouses for threeand-aivh ~ a rs be 6 'bing rserched ad caalogud~i ,W V4 M G~ nt ho eac es t P ce4 fore finally w n i g t eirs 'in a blind p o i e a f l e i t r ~ sUnivrsito~awchoo andhas bidding proceswthhbelp of~, A SohyatrfnsigtedgM ~~lon g n e e t in h s o y an r h o o re i estate .agent,, P aula R oi n of G a t si-s e w s a p oa hd'3 ±-gy, said that the fa~ct that tier Itise .W.lim. May 01ir -'pso -" -Gtsome peope ferigtoaprthbur.~semstohaeremained fairly inact. Th-nyokieeo h o Soled it i n herianya or ashaeove thweaesmksiaastrc a new- finish for' th fors and i any botlsfud"teeweei.sen s be c in g ttin a -rea to alle vi t h ch nc a c eologists, M r. ,F itts said ;~ rsn s ofi w ho w a s t livin g in ro kly of -le a d ex p o su re to , t he ir, twIos g n e a lf u t n d ima i g i h e is u u b i ' W illy;5 S and Cullen 2: thy m ight he able t e el a d 6:York,"she said.-orsl

W h il e( t e c u l a l e d f e t a o f O c t h i n e i r w s t k n c r n t ke e p , c o m p r e h e n s iv e r e ce o r d s oin -,obligation to_, mainhtain'1te has9tori&--' -0,'her. intere st.quiczcytre tote ohritesthey findnature of the housejiMr.-Gilleie ackad 1Ceoelawyer- withDebeVoiise& Plmpo checked boriough recod ofn u ie hr ilb othsaid the dig aei vnmr as-much as -she -could about prir addfing that the wokcnlobAlikely that they would mnake nysg . Ms' Giantsafi tat when she dagru becausetholprve 'mificant chane an her hUSband bought the, house ad cisters ca eaiyclps,We might put-in a new stve he I th onl thin the ha bee tol " ,.said, butwe lilbe less likely boho >b iepevioiisow0ers -was that a I FTS.o on inroanextension oriput in ceta an friuecmayOwner- hadlivedI Asoci athienssoeof the :thinigs th ata are often ter atth turn of the cenitury. profesionalcoddtattdone ~ ~ Through-coneac rcds mhas$00 but that studin~g-.-Yv s'-.The house -which they purchase deeds and Cess material she found -wel t-raine aterofnyvrfot>

__ asin ptic--b'h9'never beenb br- 1843 by'Williani Beda as pato a fSsiona Archeogists oif.New%_d& Yorkken ino aparments and siha 4row of six houses kown as "Heard' " _City oobtingarfecero-.severaloitogna featue i o ~ts firstresidents -were SJane -thect adak rsi~ii4h-The f amily living heret had lb '--,Gri*odadhretne aiy Cmiso rFt oa~'i>-ly loved, it sjaid IMs' Giant, njoting -ThehotUSewassoldmlga3toMichael tAime.-to the'GOants because he is *thtth eles a ee heefo 7Flynwh-ene i to Williamin friend and' tas ,lookiiigjfqrsin 6years ~ be Demipster an Irish immigrant whoi 'comparailve informainExtensivenmoldings found 1i6 in e impor tess ad60d- M Gillespie cautio0ned that~ja -throughout the house, patclryi fie nMra tetTeDm-oecnIde& gsc apoe-the econ florprrand dining. sr later moved toCliton Hill sol loke nmn hti~-A&ir o o m "i ncr ae bo r a s s e c h a n el e r S I t " w a s b o g t b C r s ia n - m e s s y -p ro p o s itio na n do m p a r q u e t fl o o rd s e a c o f t e t o S h i t i 1 8 -6 7 ' a b o u t th e 'ti mf e " 6 f G e rP s y c h o lo g ic a lly , a n d n o i n l y~roos asa. ol sreaked marble- man inmmigrants began moing ino taeaoe that big ..n. y...clfielce. The oriii-nal pocket doors- Brooklyn:- His'Iamily 6wnfed 4te yard for four or -five Weestkstcanstil b usd t searate the two -. hous until- 1901 W- 1hen hysldi o tol esaid. "But thtwsifiiit 1 ~-rooms, and a tea porch stl xsts n the -kurtz-cfamiy.woond4o 'onae otefsiaina fthe back. , w - - -- _. rutr stre on lus dow 'th eathn ths litl tidits f ro h ~In te gaden evelkithen nd te steet Whil Ms ianthas theen ie 4c- past d WpIe e m together jAtt,.t;

;;, earh e

p e r fl o r i r ~ s h e r ae n d o .hi , - t e h~' Q t . - d e e j hue th i t nP 'o f f - ' ; ~ r s t c - r e c o u n a l n g t h e > . ..L h z l c n e o f t h e' t h n g e u n i are- , - a t a d o f f e r e d g t o d o o n a s.p a.'w li bUa w y~ea~ n -o4 th dn efitqrs -< re in ptiua is fu drie 4rh rs nS c"Ci~wy or fr m teg r e e e ic e ,m c etr s ne o for _ j,6W e ee~s a retan nheM so G i a n t s a i ss hen h e ' b sIht t e etos s w r ~ h u ' ~ d 5 a c a db a n d h o' .ii rtb ei livi n i--n i h M s G a t W o l v d hrtn dT e p i y i a tnhh;734~~~'-± beoi'tit ~bije - , - --,-'Ing0 jursun ofwjr

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NAME-- ADDRESS PHONE/FAX E-MAIL

20 Sherman St., P:718-832-2873 [email protected]. Thomas Amorosi Brooklyn, NY 11215 F:718-832-2873

Louise A. Basa 1220 Waverly Place P:518-377-4389 [email protected], NY 12308-2627 F:518-374-2215 l~b~sa~juno.com

Archaeological Associates of Greenwich P:203-661 -4654 agnnyaocmNancy Bernard 33 Byramn Drive F236173 anny~o~o

Greenwich, CT 06830E2061-73

H: 140 Birch St. home:Falls Church, VA 22046 P:703-237-8938 home: [email protected]

Sarah T. Bridges W.USDA/NRCS/IRT work: wr:srhbigsud~o11710 Beltsville Drive, Suite 100, P:301-586-1361 wr:srhbigsud~oBeltsville, MD 20705 F:301-586-1389Hunter Research, Inc P:609-695-0122 hrhutrco

Ian C. Burrow 120 West State Street F:609-695-0147 rhutrcoTrenton, NJ 08608

Anne-Mari Cantwell14 Stuyvesant Oval -#50 1-7- 0 cnwl~nrmd~ugr~dAnne-Mrie CatwellNew York, NY 10009 226770 cnwl~nrmd~ugr~d

Leonard Cohan 240 East 27th St. - #23-G P:212-685-6690New York, NY 10016

home:South Street Seaport Museum P:201-773-4867

Diane Dallal 17 State St. work:New York, NY 10004 P:212-748-8628

F:212-809-4236evenings:

Anne Donadeo 104 West 96th St., -#8 P:212-666-4248 adonadeopopcouncil.orgNew York, NY 10025 -days:

P:212-33970531

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Susa Dulin15 Piney Point Ave. P:914 271-1324Susa Dulin rotn-onHudon, Y 1520or 914-251-6619 [email protected]

Crotn-o-HudonNY 1520F:914-251-6603

Lois M. FeisterNYS Bureau of Historic Sites P:518-237-8643 LMH ohmLoi M FiserPeebles Island, Box 219 ext:208 LF~o~o

Waterford, NY 12188

Robert Fitts 200 East End Ave. - #2M P:212-289-6337 [email protected] York, NY 10128 F:212-426-1918SUNY Optometry

Thomas R. Flagg 100 East 24th St. [email protected] York, NY 10010

Patience . Freeman156 West 75th St. P227454Patiene A. FeemanNew York, NY 10023 P227454

Edi remn570 Grand St. H 2005 P:212-228-9590Edwi FridmanNew York, NY 10002

JaH.Gimr40 East 83rd St. P:212-734-6512 giaocmJoan .GesmarNew York, NY 10028 F:212-650-1521 jesa~o

Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology P:718-817-3850Dr. Allan S. Gilbert Fordham University F:718-817-3846 gilbert~murray.fordham.edu

Bronx, NY 10458Wendy arris545 West 111 th St. -#6C New P:212-264-0473 harris~nan25.nan.usace.army.mil

York NY 0025F:212-264-5472H: 240 Second St. home:Dunellen, NJ 08812 P:732-968-4008

John Hennessy W:The Janus Group work: johnhennessy~thejanusgroup.com1120 US Route 22, P:732-429-9366Bridgewater, NJ 08807 F:732-429-9361Hunter Research, Inc P:609§695-0122 hrhutrco

Richard Hunter 120 West State Street F:609-695-0147 rhutrcoTrenton, NJ 08608

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home:P:201-335-3882

3 Moore Rd. work:Meta F. Janowitz Montville, NJ 07045 P:201-678-1960 mjanow~Iba-crg.com

ext736F:201-678-3427

Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic P:518-237-8643RobertOD. Kuhn Preservation - ext:255 [email protected] Island, P.O. Box 189 F:518-233-9049

Waterford, NY 12188Edward M. Morin 10596 Twin Rivers Rd. - #E2 P:301-344-6260 edmorinnps.gov

Columbia, MID 21044 F:301-344-6266Kittatiny Archaeological Research, Inc. P776029

Philip Perazia P.O. Box 1117, F:717-620-2516 ktac~uln~eStroudsburg, PA 18360F:162-16 ktac suiknt

Arnold Pickman 150 East 56th St. 212-935-0123New York, NY 10022home:

181 homson t. #6P:21 2-387-0184Lynn Rakos 181 Thompso St. -0016 work: [email protected]

NewYor, N 1012P:212-264-0473F:212-264-5472

Christopher Ricciardi 2073 New York Ave.P:125127 rcidiwlneatnt- Brooklyn, NY 1120-5423 P7 -5-57 rciriwrde~t~e

Dept. of AnthropologyNan . RthscildBarnard College P:212-854-4315 rohcimaedNa A RthchldColumbia University, F:212-854-8266 ohclmied

New York, NY 10027

Karen Rubinson 800 West End Ave. - #9B P:212-865-2102 [email protected] York, NY 10025 F:212-949-8194Richard Schaefer 28-27 215th St. P:718-428-3925 [email protected]

Baysicie, NY 11360 F:71 8-428-3925TAS Archaeological Services P:51 6-295-0250 TA-rhe MNCM

Dr. Annette Silver 521 Green Place F562505 A-rhe@ S.OWoodmere, NY 11598 F562505

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Shelly Spritzer Box 1503 Murray Hill Sta.P:173291spiz emlgcunedSheily~pritzer New York, NY 10156-1503P:2-4231 srieeml.cuned

Linda Stone 249 East 48th St., -#2B P:212-888-3130New York, NY 10017Suffolk County Archaeological

Gaynell Stone, Ph.D. Association P:516-929-87252322 N. Wading River Rd., F:516-929-6967Wading River, NY 11792Dept. Of Anthroplogy P:516-877-4111

John Vetter Adeiphi University, F568741Garden City, NY 11530 F568741Dept. of AnthropologyCity College of New York P:212-650-7361

Diana Wall 138th & Convent Ave. F:212-650-6607 diwcc~cunyvm.cuny.eduNew York, NY 10031

home:335 S. 21 st St. P:215-545-7554

Rebecca Yamiri Philadelphia, PA 19103 work: [email protected]:215-561'7637F:21 5-977-7360

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PANYC EVENTS COMMITTEE REPORT - January 21 - March 31, 1998

FEVENT ISPEAKER [ TIME JDATE I LOCATION I PHONE I IFEENYAC Meeting including Joint meeting committees Sat 1/24 NY State Museum, Albany, 914-758-6822 freeNYAC/PANYC Urban Standards 10:30, NYCommittee meeting general

meeting 1:30-___________________________________4:30 ______

Heritage, Culture, and the Politics of Robert Moore Mon 1/26 New York Academy of 212-838-0230Endangerment in an American Indian ScienceCommunity of the Pacific Northwest ______________________ ______________________

The Sevres Porcelain Manufactory: exhibit thru 2/1 Bard Graduate Center 212-501-3000 $21Alexandre Brongniart and the Triumph ofArt and Innovation, 1800-1847. _________

Scotland's Submerged Cultural Heritage T. Nicholas Dixon Mon 2/2 _______________212-501-9372 ______

Historical Geology: Earth Through Time Sidney Horenstein 7:00PM Tues 2/3 + AMNE 212-769-5200 $30 series

Ancient Near East Elizabeth Stone ______ Sun 2/8 ______________718-444-7865

Ancient Cities of the Indus Valley Jonathan Kenoyer 6:30PM Wed 2/11 Asia Society 212-517-asia $7/10Civilization _________ ____________________________

Only So Free: African-Americans in the William Askins 6:00PM Thurs 2/19 Seaport Museum, AA Low $8Antebellum World ________ ____ _ _____ Bldg, 171 John St _ _____________

Human Evolution: The Evolution of Jeffrey Schwartz 7:00PM Fri 2/20 AMNH 212-769-5200 $18 seriesHumans and Apes

Human Evolution: Who Were the Fr.2/27Neanderthals r__________ _______ _______ _______________

Saluting Preservation's Past: Jefferson panel 6:00PM Wed. 2/25 Jefferson Market Library, 6' freeMarket Library 30' Anniversary _______Ave at 10"' St.

Master hank: Individuality and the exhibit thru 3/1 Metropolitan Museum of Art 212-879-5500 $8/4Creativity Among Yoruba Sculptors ______________________

Forgotten Cities conference 2-5:.Oopm Fri 3/6 Asia Society 212-517-asia

9-5:OOPM Sat 3/7 NYU

Continued

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EVENT SPEAKER TIME DATE LOCATION PHONE # FEE

Malta: Island in Time Anthony Bonano 8:00PM Wed. 3/25 National Arts Club Archaeology Mag. $10

SAA annual meeting 3/25-29 Seattle 604-2914182

Reconstructing One of Egypt's Great Elena Pisehikova 8:00PM Thurs 3/26 Bruce Museum 203-661-4654 $5Tombs

Criminal Virtues: Women and Crime in Rebecca Yamin 6:00PM Thurs 3/26 Seaport Museum, AA LowAntebellum New York Bldg, 171 John St.

The Archaeology of Israel Hershel Shanks 8:15PM Sun.3/29 92" St. Y $18

Taino: Pre-Columbian Art and Culture exhibit thru 3/29 El Museo del Barrio 212-831-7272 $4/2

from the CaribbeanIIIII

Small Treasures, Great Cities: The Ancient exhibit 2/11-5/3 Asia Society 212-517-asiaWnrld nf the Indifc Y Vv I_________ I_______ I______ I__________I__

If any members have events which they would like listed, please contact Linda Stone by phone or fax at (212)888-3130 or by mail 249 E 48 St. #213, New York, NY 10017.

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PROFESSIONAL ARCHAEOLOGISTS OF ND,' YORK/ CITY

MEMflERSI1f1p APPLICATJION

Membership in PANYC is open to any professional archaeologist who subscribes to the purpose of tL1:organization and who meets the following criteria:a. Applicants must have been awarded an advanced degree (M.LA., M.S., M.Phil., Ph.D., D.sc., orofficial A.B.D.) from an accrcdited institution in archaeology, anthropology, history, classical studiesor other germane discipline'with a specialization in archaeology.b. Applicants must have at least six weeks of professionally supervised a rchaeological field trainingand four weeks of super-ised laboratory analysis and/or curation experience. Requirements for bothfield and laboratory experience will be considered to have been met by attendance at an archaeologicalfield school which rnets the guidelines set by the Society of Professional Archaeologists (SOPA).c. Applicants must demonstrate professional experience in one or more areas of archaeologicalactivity, such as: field research and excavation, research on archaeological collections, archivalresearch, administration of units within public or private agencies oriented toward archaeologicalresearch, conduct of cultural resource management studies for public agencies, or leaching with anemphasis on archaeological topics:- Applicants meeting the education and training criteria and havingother professional interests related to archaeology will be considered on a ca-se by case basis.d. All prospective applicargts must be approved by a majority of members present at a regularlyscheduled meeting of the general membership.e. Applicants should submit ?.,statemnent of purpose that includes their interest in New York Cityarchaeology. Members of PANYC have a commitment to protect and preserve the city'sarchaeological resources and to support research and encourage publication of information recoveredfrom those resources. Members will not engage in illegal or unethical conduct involvingarchaeological matters. In applying for membership it is expected that ain individual is in agreementwith these goals. PANYC is not an aecrediting organization and is not to be used as such.

Application for nmembcrship shill be in writing and shall include a copy of the applicant's resume or vita.We invite anyone interested in New York City archaeology to subscribe to our Newsletter and to attend ourgeneral membership meetings and annual Public Symposium.If you are interested in joining PANYC or if you would like to subscribe to the PANYC Newsletter,plxcornplete the form below- and return it (0 *RabertFitts 200EastEndAveAptr2M NCwYorkNY 10128------------------------------------------------------

NAMEBUSINESS H OM E

PHONE

ADDRESS

Please indicate preferred mailing address and check below as appropriate.

I wish to apply for membership to PANYC (Dues $15) __

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Page 19: Professional Archaeologists of New York City Newsletter No ... Newsletter 084.pdf · Ellis E. McDowell-Loudan Action Committee Co-Chair New York Archaeological Council P.O. Box 502

200 East End Ave Apt 2M

NewYorlc NY 10128