Woodward-Clyde . w Consultants Engineering 4 sciences applied to the earth & its environment ^ , • ., -1 February 16,1996 4E02153A-1 i ' Ms. Lisa Marino, RPM U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region.in , , 841 Chestnut Building . Philadelphia, PA 19107 Re: Notification of Change in Cultural Resources Subcontractor Administrative Consent Order, Docket N6.ni-91-l<5-DC - Former Koppers Company, Inc., Newport Site Newport, Delaware ' - , , Dear Ms. Marino: On behalf of Beazer East, Inc. (Beazer) and E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, Inc. (DuPont), and in accordance with Section Vm (BX1) of the referenced Consent Order, Woodward-Clyde Consultants (WCC) has prepared this letter to provide written notification of a change in subcontractors for the performance'of Cultural Resource work for the Former Koppers Company,Inc. Newport She (Site). •=.-... John Milner Associates (JMA) of West.Chester, Pennsylvania has been selected to perform the Phase TB Cultural Resources Survey at the Site. Dr. Douglas C. Kellogg will act as the principal Archeologist, supervising the field investigations, analysis, and reporting of the project for JMA Mr. Wade P. Catts \vill actasthe principal historian for the project for JMA The resumes of these professionals are attached for your review. ' In addition, Dr. John H. Sprinkle will be taking over from Mr. Charles LeeDecker as Cultural Resources Task Manager for WCC. Dr. Sprinkle's experience regarding cultural resources is extensive. Ms resume is also attached for your review. ' 4E02133A-l/contnoti.epa , . ^ . ' _ . 2/16/96 • 1400 Union Meeting Road • Blue Bell, Pennsylvania 19422-1972 ADQ 1 1 fl 1 S 215-542-3800 • Fax215-542-3888 H H O I I U !• w .
Transcript
Woodward-Clyde . wConsultantsEngineering 4 sciences applied to the earth & its environment
^ , • ., -1
February 16,19964E02153A-1 i '
Ms. Lisa Marino, RPMU.S. Environmental Protection AgencyRegion.in ,
, 841 Chestnut Building .Philadelphia, PA 19107
Re: Notification of Change in Cultural Resources SubcontractorAdministrative Consent Order, Docket N6.ni-91-l<5-DC -Former Koppers Company, Inc., Newport SiteNewport, Delaware ' - , ,
Dear Ms. Marino:
On behalf of Beazer East, Inc. (Beazer) and E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company, Inc.(DuPont), and in accordance with Section Vm (BX1) of the referenced Consent Order,Woodward-Clyde Consultants (WCC) has prepared this letter to provide written notification of achange in subcontractors for the performance'of Cultural Resource work for the Former KoppersCompany, Inc. Newport She (Site). •=.-...
John Milner Associates (JMA) of West.Chester, Pennsylvania has been selected to perform thePhase TB Cultural Resources Survey at the Site. Dr. Douglas C. Kellogg will act as the principalArcheologist, supervising the field investigations, analysis, and reporting of the project for JMAMr. Wade P. Catts \vill act as the principal historian for the project for JMA The resumes of theseprofessionals are attached for your review. '
In addition, Dr. John H. Sprinkle will be taking over from Mr. Charles LeeDecker as CulturalResources Task Manager for WCC. Dr. Sprinkle's experience regarding cultural resources isextensive. Ms resume is also attached for your review. '
4E02133A-l/contnoti.epa , . ^ . ' _ . 2/16/96• 1400 Union Meeting Road • Blue Bell, Pennsylvania 19422-1972 ADQ 1 1 fl 1 S
4E02153A-l/contnoti.epa , « II V • V** ' f 2/16/96A R 3 I 1 0 1 6
DOUGLAS C KELLOGGPrincipal Archedogist/Project ManagerJohn Milner Associates, Inc.309 North Matfadc Street ' ' . 'West Chester, PA 19380Ribne: (610) 344-0531 .
EDUCATION
Ph.D. University of Maine Palcoenvircnmental Archaeology 1991' University of Connecticut Advanced Graduate Standing . • 1986
M.S. University of Maine . Quaternary Studies 1982B.A. University of Arkansas \ Physics 1976
EXPERIENCE PROFILE
Dr. Douglas Kellogg's primary area of interest is the preMstoric archcdcigy of North America wth particularemphasis on past environments. His earnest archcdogical experiences were OT Ardiprehistoric archeological sites in Texas and Arkansas. In earning his MS. degree, he studied Coastal settlementpatterns and the impacts of coastal erosion on archedogical sites, and was invd\ in archedogical projects inColorado, Montana, and Maine, His graduate research led to * project assessing the long-term variations in sea-level rise rates along the Maine coast using archeological data. In the course (learning his doctorate, Kelloggworked on a number of archeological projects in Maine and Nova Scotia, and also undertook work as a privatecontractor* Following completion of his PhD., he applied satellite remote sensing and Geographic InformationsSystems technology to archeological problems at the IHversity of Delaware, and also worked on all phases ofhistoric and prehistoric archeological research. Dr. Kellogg is an expert on sea-level rise, pollen analysis,Quaternary climate change, and archeological geology. Theoretical and analytical emphases are in landscapearcheology, paleoenvironmental reconstructions, and settlement and spatial analysis. He has published inscholarly journals, authored many archeological reports and actively participates in professional organizations.
KEY PROJECTS
Principal Archedogist Bay Vista/West Rehoboth Sewer Project, MAAR Associates, IncAssessment and mitigation of sewer construction impacts on the Bay Vista site in southern
1995 Geoarcheological Consultant and Principal ArcheoLogist Koppers Project, MAARAssociates, Inc. Gecarcheological field and background research and archeologicalsenativitymodeh^gonEPASuperfundsiteinnorm .• . / ' ' - • - " " • • •
1994 Principal Archeologist Great Fall Project, MAAR Assc<iates,m& Archeological testing of aprehistoric site in southern, interior Maine.
1993 Principal. Investigator. State Route One Paleoenvironmental Project, Center fix /Archaeological Research, University ofDelaware. ftoject report coxcfciation and editing. '\_/" • " f
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1992-1993 Principal Archeologist Route 301 Reconnaissance Project, Center for ArchaeologicalResearcn, University of Delaware. Background research and predictive modeling for highwayplanning in northern Delaware. •
1992 Principal Archeologist C&D Canal Section of State Route One Project, Center for• Archaeological Research, University of Delaware. Reporting and analysis of archeological
site testing in northern Delaware. '
1990 Research Associate. Wetlands Mapping Project, Center for Archaeological Research, •University of Delaware. Pilot project to map wetlands iismg satelHte remote seiisrag data in
( southern Delaware. •'_,-• -
1989-1990 Research Associate. Conestoga River Project, Center for Archaeological Research, University. of Delaware. Sateltite remote sensing analysis and Md survey for prehistoric archeologicalsite fffedicti on in central Pennsylvania. .
1084-1989 PhD, Candidate. Muscongus Bay Project Landscape and paleoenvironmentalreconstructions based on seismic profiling, sediment coring, and pollen analysis.Archeological settlement pattern analysis for a large embaymentco trie central Mame coast
1987 Field Supervisor. Basin Mills Project, University of Maine. .Test excavations of stratified,Early Archaic to Ceramic period site in central, interior Maine. ,
1983-1984 Research Associate. .Institute for Quaternary Studies, University of Maine. Study of. . , archeological settlement patterns and coastal subsidence in the Muscongus Bay region of
central Maine. .
1982 Field Supervisor. Searsport Island Project, Maine Historic Preservation Commission.. Excavation of Ceramic period shell middens in coastal Maine.
1979-1982 M.S. Candidate. Boothhay Project, Institute for Quaternary Studies, University of Mame.Statistical settlement pattern analysis and coastal erosion study for the Boothbay region of thecentral Maine coast
1978-1979 Photographer, Field, and Lab Assistant Tdtec Mounds State Park, Arkansas ArchaeologicalSurvey. Test excavation, lab analysis, and photography at a Coles Greek period moundcomplex in central Arkansas.
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
n.d Contributions of archeology to me study of coastal erosion along me rocky Maine coastAccepted for publication in a Geological Society of America Special Paper, November 1, 1993(in press). .
1995 How has coastal erosion affected the prehistoric setdement pattern of the Boombayre^Mame? Geoarchaeology: An. International /ounia/ 10(1)5-83.
1994 Why didthcy choose to UveA^re? Ceramic period settfcmentaiudysis of me Boothbay, Mauxeregion. Northeast Anthropologist 4&:25-6Q. \-
ft Rill'018
1994 Paleoenvironmental Studies of the State Route 1 Corridor Contexts for PrehistoricSettlement. Delaware Department of Transportation Archaeology Scries Na 114, Dover (co-
. - .author).' • . . '.",•,.•',, '. • < • . ' • .- .;- • . ._ . t . -, ^ - . - , . >f . • • . >. / • ;;-..- •1993 A Cultural Resources Reconnaissance Planning Study for the Relocation of Delaware Route
301, New Casde County* Delaware. Delaware Department of Transportation Archaeology. Series Na 98, Dover. Y
1991 . Prehistoric Landscapes, Paleoenvironments, and Archaeology of Western Muscongus Bay,Maine. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Maine, University Microfilms, Ann Arbor,
1989 Prehistoric archaeology and evidence of coastal subsidence on the coast of Maine.Neotectonics of Maine: Studies in Scismicity, Crustal Warping, and Sea-level Change, MaineGeological Survey Bulletin 40:107-126 (co-author).
1988 ProWemsintheuseofsca-lc daUfci'archeologic reconstracti In Holocene HumanEcology in Northeastern North America, edited by G.P. Nicholas, IH, pp. 81-104. Plenum,NewYork. ; ,
1987 ' Statistical relevance and site locational data. American Antiquity 52:145-15$. •
COLTORAL RESOURCES REPORTS• - • . ~ • ' - ' ' , " iAuthor or co-author of overtvrenty (25) cultural resources reports.
WADE P. CATTS ,Principal Archcologist/Principal HistorianJohn Milner Associates, Inc.309 North Matfack StreetWestChcster, PA 19380(610)436-9000 .
MA. , N- University of Delaware American History , 1988B.A. ~ . University of Delaware History/Anthropology 1981
HONOR5/ASSISTANTSHIPS\ .'• ' • : • ••' --'•• 1 • . - • •: ' ' ' • '.-•' . •j 1990 Graduate Assistant, Department of History, University of Delaware/ 1981 Phi Alpha Theta, National History Honor Society
PROFESSIONAL ACTI\TTIES/APPOINT\IIXrS
1994 - . Member, New Castle County Preservation Review Board1991- Director, Executive Council, Delaware Academy of Science
EXPERIENCE PROFILE
Wade P. Catts is a graduate of the University of Delaware, and he also holds a Master's degree inAmerican History from the same institution. Prior to joining John Milner Associates, Inc. (JMA)in 1993,Mr. Catts had spent the majority of his career in a senior archeological capacity at a University ofDelaware-based consulting division that focused its research efforts on the archeology of the DelmarvaPeninsula. Since joining JMA, Mr. CattsV principal research effort has focused on archeological datarecovery excavations at the New Geneva Pottery Waster site, in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, conductedfor the Pittsburgh District, Corps of Engineers, and the Phase I and H investigations of farmsteadsthroughout southeastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Catts is a recognized historical archeologxst with researchinterests- in the archeology of farmsteads, urban archeology, military sites archeology, environmentalarcheology, and African-American archeology. '
1994 Prepared report of the Phase I and Q archeological investigations of the Seab-Hogue \ J. V Site (36GR203)rGrecne County, Pennsylvania. CNG Transmission Corporation. T
1994 Managed and directed Phase n archeological investigations at the McGrann Site *(36LAH73), Manheim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Herbert, Rowland,
. and Grubic, Inc. , . ^ , ,
1994 , Managed and directed Phase I archeological survey at the Unionville Wastewater. Treatment facility, Chester County, Pennsylvania. East Marlborough Township. , .
1994 Managed and directed Phase I archeological investigations at the Dundale Mansion andBarn (36DE37), Villanova University, Delaware County, Pennsylvania Villanova
1994 Managed and directed Phase I archeological investigations at the Pennell House Site,Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Wawa Dairies, Inc. • ,'*.•>•.
1994 Managed and directed Phase ! archeological investigations at Springtoq Manor Farm(36CH548), Chester County, Pennsylvania. Tatman and Lee, Inc.
1994 Directed Phase I archeological investigations of the Washington Power Company, L.P.Waste Coal Fueled Power Generation Facility, Washington County, Pennsylvania.Environmental Resources Management, Inc. . ' • ,
1993 Managed and directed Phase II evaluation of the William Wngate House Site (7NC-G- /132), Fort DuPont State Park, New Castle County, Delaware. Delaware Department ofNatural Resources and Environmental Control. ' r
1993 Managed and directed Phase I and n archeological investigations of the Laurel Mill, ;Laurel, Sussex County, Delaware. . Delaware Department of Natural Resources andEnvironmental Control. , ^
1993"' Directed data recovery excavations at the New Geneva Pottery Waster Dump Site «.,.•'(36FA04), Fayette County, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh-District, U.S. Army Corps of - '\
1992 Managed and directed data recovery investigations at the Dchorty Site (7NC-D-124),New Castle County, Delaware. Delaware Department of Transportation.
1991 Managed and directed excavations at St Paul's Church, Kent County, Maryland.- . University of Delaware and vestry of St Paul's Episcopal Church. ' ,
1991 Managed and directed data recovery excavations at the Eagle Run Tenant House Site(7NC-E-100) and me William Patterson Mansion House and Boat Dock (7NC-E-99),New Castle County, Delaware. Delaware Department of Transportation.
1990 • Managed and directed data recovery investigations of the Thomas Williams Site (7NC-D-130), New Castle County, Delaware. Delaware Department of Transportation.
V 19901 Managed and directed a Phase I arcbeological sunny associated with the replacement ofthe New Jersey Route 45 Bridge over Fenwick Creek, Salem County, New Jersey. New
- Jersey Pepartment of Transportation.
1989 • •• . • Managed and directed the southeast Sussex Corridor cultural resources survey, SussexCounty, Delaware. Delaware Department of Transportation.
1989 Managed and directed data recovery investigations at the Moore-Taylor Site, Kent, County, Delaware. Delaware Department of Transportation. -
. 1988 Managed and directed excavation at the Thomas Cuff House, Chestertown, Maryland..•';:. ' University of Delaware and private landowner.
1985-1986 , Managed and supervised Phase I and II cultural resources surveys for Delaware Route 7,New Castle County, Delaware. Delaware Department of Transportation.
1984 . Supervised'data recovery excavations at Block 1191, Wilmington, Delaware. DelawareDepartment of Transportation. •
. 1993 Small Wonder, There's Diversity! Current Historical Archaeology in Delaware.Bulletinof the Archaeological Society of Delaware 30 (co-author). .
, 1993 From "White Man's Garbage" to the Study of Material Culture: A Review of Historicalv Archaeology in Delaware. Delaware History 25(3), Spring/Summer (co-authored with
V J Lu-Ann De Cunzo). ...
1993 Book Review: The Henry Hopper A. House: An Archaeological Study of Nineteenth. Century Suburbanization in Bergen County, New Jersey," by Rebecca Yamin and JoelKlein. The Public Historian \S(2)\\\$'\\5. <
1993 Book Review: The Buried Past An Archaeological History of Philadelphia," by John.. - . •'. . ' L. Cotter, Daniel G. Roberts, and Michael Parrington. American Anthropologist 95(4),
, December 1993.
1993 . Book Review: "Excavations at Mareen Duvall's Middle Plantation of South RiverHundred," by William P. Doepkens, M?rtfi American Archaeologist 14(2): 182-186.
. ' . . - • " " ' " ' • • • • / . .1 • 1993 , "Entertained... at ye Tavern Close By." Historical Archaeological Inquiry at Thomas
, :•'-.- : Ogle's Tavern, Ogletown. Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Delaware 30:5-16. (co-author). -, v
1991 A Report of the Archaeological Investigations at the House of Thomas Cuff, A FreeBlack Laborer, 108 Cannon Street, Chestertown, Kent County, Maryland. NorthAmerican Archaeologist 12(2):155-181 (senior author). ; /
1990 Management Plan for Delaware's Historical Archaeological Resources. Delaware' . ' ' ( • Department of State (co-author). ,; -
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1990 Building a Framework for Research: Delaware's Management Plan for HistoricalArchaeological Resources, Northeast Historical Archaeology 19:1-49 (co-authored withLuAnn De Cunzo). ; ; : ,
1990 Book Review: "Kingsmill Plantations, 1619-1800: Archaeology of Country Life inColonial Virginia," by William M Kelso. North American Archaeologist ll(l):50-52.
1988 "Slaves, Free Blacks, and French Negroes: An Archaeological and HistoricalPerspective on Wilmington's Forgotten Folk." Unpublished MA. thesis, Department ofHistory, University of Delaware, Newark.
1986 Soil Chemistry and Historic Archaeological Site Activity Areas: A Test Case fromNorthern Delaware. Historical Archaeology 20(2):89-94 (co-author).
1986 Overview and Future Research in Current Research in the Historic Archaeology ofNorthern Delaware, edited by Jay F, Custer and Kevin W. Cwxungbam. Bulletin of theArchaeological Society of Delaware 21:149-158. r• '. ".' •" •- .'•.,•• -. • , . - ...
1986 Local Historical Summary, in Current Research in the Historic Archaeology ofNorthern Delaware, edited by JayF. Custer and Kevin W. Cmmmgkam, Bulletin of theArchaeological Society of Delaware 21:3-21.
1986 Archaeological Investigations at the Wilson-Slack Site, in Current Research in theHistoric Archaeology of Northern Delaware, edited by Jay F. Custer and Kevin W.
Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Delaware 21:102-14$.
1986 . Archaeological Investigations at the William M Hawthorn Site, in Current Research ;•in the Historic Archaeology of Northern Delaware, edited by Jay F. Custer and Kevin : * \ JW. Cunninghant Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Delaware 2i:5 -lQl - "'~- •
1986 Archaeological Investigations at die Welsh Tract School, in Current Research in theHistoric Archaeology of Northern Delaware, edited by Jay F. Custer and Kevin W. 'Cunningham. Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Delaware 21:43-51,
1986 Archaeological Investigations at the Robert Ferguson House, in Current Research in the' , ' Historical Archaeology of Northern Delaware, edited by Jay F. Custer and Kevin W.
Curmngham. Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of Delaware 21:22-42. • '-
CULTURAL RESOURCES REPORTS
Author or co-author of over twenty-five (25) cultural resources reports. • • <
, • .- Ph.D., History, College of William and Mary, 1992.M.A., Anthropology with Specialization in Historical Archaeology, College of William and Mary, 1984.
..,' . - B.A., Cum Laude, Anthropology and History, University of Delaware, 1982.
• Introduction to Federal Projects and Historic Preservation Law, Advisory Council on HistoricPreservation and the GSA Interagency Training Center, Baltimore, Maryland, April 1995.
PROFESSIONAL HISTORY '
Woodward-Clyde Federal Services, Project Manager, Gaithersburg, Maryland, 1995-present -Louis Berger & Associates, Inc., Senior Historian and Archaeologist, Washington, D.C., 1993-1995National Register of Historic Places, National Park Service, Archeologist, Washington, D.C., 1992-1993LouisBerger& Associated, Inc., Archaeologist, Washington, D.C., 1989-1992 ; /Maryland Geological Survey, Archeologist, Baltimore, Maryland, 1988-1989
y REPRESENTATIVE EXPERIENCE
Project Manager,'Woodward Clyde Federal Services, Gaithersburg, Maryland, 1995-Present Serves as. principal historic preservation expert on cultural resource management undertakings. Directs studies for national,
statewide, and local clients with individual and multiple task orders. Conducts all stages of historical,archaeological, and architectural investigations in association with, environmental and historic preservationlegislation requirements. Prepares scopes of work, research designs, financial proposals, budgets, managementsummaries, and technical reports. v / •
Program Management Experience ' -
• Federal Emergency Management Agency, Regions I-VI, Hazard Mitigation Technical AssistanceProgram (HMTAP). Project Manager for Historic American Building Survey (HABS) recordation projects inPattonsburg, Rhineland, St. Genevieve and Wakenda, Missouri; and a Phase I archaeological survey inApplcton, Illinois ,: '; , .
• Federal Emergency Management Agency, Standby Technical Assistance Contract (TAQ, Nationwide.Project Manager for historic preservation studies cono icted m response to rmtural disasters.
• Federal Emergency Management Agency* Midwest Region. Project Manager for nine archaeological andhistoric structures investigations in Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri.
• General Services Administration-Region 5, Chicago, Illinois. Directed historical and architectural• investigations in Cleveland and Youngstown, and near Cincinnati. Assignments included project scoping,
• :, research design, and implementation, SHPO coordination, and preparation of NEPA documentation.
AR3U02l»
Johm A SprlnUs, Jr* Pti.D. - Pag* a
• Delaware Department of Transportation, Dover, Delaware. Conducted multiple investigations associatedwith the construction of U.S. Route 1, near Odessa and Boyd's Corner, Delaware. Developed research andfinancial plans, provided SHPO consultation, and directed fieldwork, laboratory analysis, and reporting.
• Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Prisons: Provided comprehensive cultural resource managementservices across the U.S. as pan of the Bureau's facility development program. Prepared ArchaeologicalResources Protection Act permits and Annual Report to Congress and the National Park Service. Developednationwide program for curation of archaeological collections. Coordinated activities with'the Bureau'sFederal Preservation Officer.
International Experience
* Chiang Mai and Lampum, Thailand: Historic Preservation Specialist for the development of a culturalresources management plan for the "Twin Cities" of Chiang Mai and Lampum in northern Thailand. Report
• submitted to National Economic and Social Development Board, Kingdom of Thailand.
• Cultural Resource Assessment, kwajaieiri Atol, USAKA: Principal Investigator for a cultural resourceassessment of the impacts associated with the Light Exoatmospheric Projectile Program. Identified potentialimpacts to the Atol, which is listed on the National Register. Report and EA sections submitted to theStrategic Defense Initiative Organization, Washington, D.C.
Nationwide Experience
• National Register of Historic Places, National Park Service, Washington, D.C: Reviewer for nominationsand Determinations of Eligibility. Coordinator for conference on the public benefits of archaeological sites.,Contract through the National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers, 1995.
• Curation of Archaeological Collections and Associated Records from Nine States: Project Manager of aprogram designed to curate artifact collections and associated field records from historic preservation projectsconducted in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Mississippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, and West Virginia.Curation reports and collections documentation prepared for the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.
• Archaeological Resources Protection Act Report to Congress. Prepared Federal Bureau of Prisons sectionsfor the ARPA-mandated Secretary of the Interior's report to Congress on federal archaeology programs forfiscal years 1991-1994. Report submitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C
• ' . :%'' ."- v " '• '• Department of Energy, Washington, D.C ' Prepared cultural resource sections for a Programmatic
Environmental Impact Statement on the Department's proposed Integrated Environmental Restoration andWaste Management program. EIS sections covering over 40 facilities nationwide submitted toMETA/BERGER, Gaithersburg, Maryland
• National Register of Historic Places, National Park Service, Washington, D*C. Prepared National RegisterBulletin 36, reviewed archeological nominations, and fostered interaction between historians andarchaeologists. Served under contract with the National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers,1992-1993. ; ;
California: l ,
• Federal Correctional Complex, Tracy, California. Principal Investigator for a Phase I survey of a ca. 200-acre parcel in the San Joaquin Valley., No cultural resources were identified. Report and EIS sectionssubmitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C
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John H. Sprinkle, Jr., Ph.D. - Page 3
Colorado: , v
• Denver Federal Center, Colorado: Project Manager for the development of a historic context in preparation-for a comprehensive Historic Preservation Plan for the Denver Federal Center, a 670-acre complex formerlyused as a munitions factory during World War II. Outlined requirement for architectural survey andevaluation of extant structures. Report submitted to General Services Administration, Rocky Mountain Region,
. Lakewood, Colorado. ' -
Delaware: , ! ,- . . ' / . • . i .• •"''-. • \ • . ,• Proposed Route 1 Bypass, Odessa, Delaware. Project Manager for a Phase Ib archaeological survey of a ca.
7 mile proposed highway bypass around Odessa, Delaware. Subsequently directed Phase II evaluation studiesof 6 sites and additional Phase I survey of proposed wetland replacement areas. Prepared for Delaware-Department of Transportation, Dover, Delaware. ' • .
• Proposed Route 1 Bypass, Boyd's Corner, Delaware. Project Manager for a Phase Ib archaeological survey •of a ca. 4 mile proposed highway bypass in the vicinity of Boyd's Corner, Delaware. Prepared for DelawareDepartment of Transportation, Dover, Delaware. .
* ' , ' ' - , - . • - ' • '* Proposed EV1240 Site, New Castle County, Delaware. Project Manager for a Phase Ib archaeological survey
of a ca. 17-acre proposed wetlands replacement site in northern Delaware. Prepared for Delaware Departmentof Transportation, Dover, Delaware. , ' ' •' ' .
• Sarro Wetland Replacement .Site, Kent County, Delaware: Project Manager for reporting on a Phase IIarchaeological evaluation of two sites. No further work recommended on either property. Prepared for theDelaware Department of Transportation, Dover, Delaware.
* Delaware Turnpike, New Castle County, Delaware. Principal Investigator for a Phase IA reconnaissance ofan 8.5-mile-long highway corridor. Report submitted to Delaware Department of Transportation, Dover,
i • Route 7 Realignment, New Castle County, Delaware. Archaeologist forthe Delaware, Department ofTransportation, Dover, Delaware. Participated in the survey and testing of the Route 7 corridor south ofChristiana Mall and in Phase II excavations-at the William Hawthorn site (7NC-E-46) in northern New CastleCounty, Delaware. ,
• John Dickinson Mansion, Dover, Delaware.' Laboratory and Field Assistant for the Delaware State HistoricPreservation Office, Dover, Delaware, Conducted excavations, historical research, and cultural resource database management. •"
; • Federal Correctional Institution, Tallahassee, Florida. Project Manager for a cultural resources assessmentof two proposed sites and Phase Ib archaeological survey for, the proposed development of a firing range andFederal prison Camp within the existing FCL Report and EA sections submitted to the Federal Bureau of
" . Prisons, Southeast District Office,Atlanta, Georgia. ,
• Colcman Federal Correctional Complex, Sumter County, Florida. Principal Investigator for a Phase IAcultural resource reconnaissance and a Phase IB archaeological survey of a ca. 1,300-acre parcel. A 15percent random sample of the project area identified 4 archaeological sites. Project redesign permitted
L ) avoidance of parcels containing known sites and areas considered sensitive for other resources. Reports andEIS section submitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C. .
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Johm H. SprinU*, Jr., n.O. - Pag* 4
Hawaii: . '. :/ • '.' ' . • • ' " • . • • • • • ' - . ,* Proposed Metropolitan Detention Center, Honolulu,' Hawaii. Project Manager for a cultural resource
assessment of three sites near downtown Honolulu. Report and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureauo f Prisons, Washington, D.C. , • ' . " • • _ . . '
• Proposed. Metropolitan Detention, Center, Honolulu, Hawaii. Project Manager-for a Phase Ibarchaeological survey designed to identify the presence of buried archaeological resources within a ca. 2.5-acreproject area. Project designed for Federal Bureau of Prisons, Wasriington, D.C.
Indiana: " . " - . ' • / ' • . . " ' ,
• Hydroelectric Power Plant Survey, Indiana. Architectural Surveyor for a Phase I study of seven extanthydroelectric power plants in central Michigan and northern Indiana: Report submitted to American
* Army, Fort Alley, Kansas. Principal Investigator for a Phase la reconnaissance of a,ca. 100,000-acre facility.Identified known cultural resources, which include a 670-acre historic district and 380 archaeological sites,and evaluated previous cultural resource investigations. Developed research strategy for preparation ofHistoric Preservation Plan. Report submitted to U.S. Department of the Army,
Louisiana: * , . • • {
• Proposed Federal Correctional Institution, Pollock, Louisiana. Project Manager for a cultural resourceassessment designed to identify a 300-acre parcel for development from a ca. 1,000-acre project area. Phase Ibsurvey of ca. 500-acre parcel subsequently undertaken. Developed historic preservation plan to protect 11identified archaeological sites within the facility. Report and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureau ofPrisons, Washington, D.C. . < -
Maryland:
» Queenstown Harbor, Queen Anne's County, Maryland. Project Manager for a Phase I terrestrial andunderwater cultural resource survey of a proposed wharf site.. Prepared for Queenstown Limited Partnership,Washington, D.C, ' . / . ' ,
* Naval Surface Weapons Center-Indian Head, Maryland. Project Manager for a Phase I cultural resourcesurvey of proposed hazardous waste facility. Also directed a Phase I investigation of three alternative sitesproposed for the transfer of a Explosives and Warheads Division to the Indian Head site. Reports and EAsections submitted to the Chesapeake Division, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Washington, D.C.
• National Naval Medical Center; Bethesda, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a Phase la reconnaissanceof the prgposed 15-acre site for the relocation of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology to the NNMC./Report and EA sections submitted to The ONYX Group, Alexandria, Virginia.
» Patuxcnt Naval Air Station, St Mary's County, Maryland: Project Manager for a Phase Ib survey of a ca.2-acre parcel proposed as a Welcome Center and parking lot for the facility. Report submitted to the OnyxGroup, Alexandria, Virginia. . . ' • : . • - " • ' '
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John H. Spiiakle, Jr., Ph.D. - Page 5
Canal Parkway Development Study, Cumberland, Maryland. Prepared an, intensive historical study ofeleven sample historic properties within project area adjacent to Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Conducted aPhase IB archaeological survey of 2 historic and 2 prehistoric properties. Conducted additional survey withinChesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park. Reports submitted to Maryland Department ofTransportation, State Highway Administration, Baltimore, Maryland
Proposed Kent County Airport Site, Kent County, Maryland: Project Manager for a Phase Ibarchaeological and architectural survey of a ca. 60-acre parcel. Three resources, one standing structure andtwo archaeological sites were identified and evaluated as not being eligible for the National Register ofHistoric Places. Report submitted to Wilbur Smith Associates, Columbia, South Carolina.
Winpcnny Site, Montgomery County, Maryland. Principal Investigator for Phase I survey of a mid-nineteenth-century farmstead. No further work recommended. Report submitted to Maryland Department ofTransportation, State Highway Administration, Baltimore, Maryland.
US 220 Alternates, Cumberland, Maryland. Principal Investigator for Phase I survey of three proposedhighway alternatives. Identified 8 archaeological sites along 8 mile corridor. Report submitted to Maryland
• Department of Transportation, State Highway Administration, Baltimore, Maryland.Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, Prince Georges County, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a PhaseI cultural resource investigation of proposed wetlands replacement Site 12. Recommended further study of twoarchaeological sites identified. Report submitted to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Laurel, Maryland.
Sudley Road Sanitary Landfill, Anne Arundcl County, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a Phase IAcultural resource reconnaissance of a ca. 150-acre tract. Phase Ib study recommended. Report submitted toGershman, Brickner & Bratton, Inc., Falls Church, Virginia.
MiKIersville Sanitary Landfill, Odenton, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a Phase I A reconnaissanceand Phase IB survey of a ca. 280-acre parcel. Identified 10 resources, one of which, MSL-8, was determinedeligible for the National Register. Report submitted to Gershman, Brickner, & Bratton, Inc., Falls Church,Virginia.
Routes 26 and 194, Ceresville, Frederick County, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a Phase Iarchaeological survey for proposed highway dualization. Maryland Geological Survey, Division ofArcheology, File Report 225. . , . . • . . -
Deep Run Six Archcological Site (18H019), Howard County, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a PhaseII archaeological evaluation of a prehistoric campsite. Maryland Geological Survey, Division of Archeology,File Report 234.
Route 124, Montgomery County, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a Phase I archaeological survey offour bridge replacements. Maryland Geological Survey, Division of Archeology, File Report 223.
' ' . • ' ''•.-' 'Route 94, Howard and Montgomery Counties, Maryland. Principal Investigator for a Phase Iarchaeological survey of a proposed bridge across the, Patuxent River. Maryland Geological Survey, Divisionof Archeology, File Report 222. • x
Sharpc-Ridout-Boone Mill Complex (18AN652), Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Principal Investigatorfor archaeological investigations at an eighteenth- and nineteenth-century, gristmill site. Maryland GeologicalSurvey, Division of Archeology, File Report in press. '
Massachusetts:
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Johm H. Sprinkle, Jr* Ph.D. • Pag* 8
• Federal Medical Center Complex, Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Principal Investigator for a culturalresource assessment of a ca. 250-acre parcel. Subsequently prepared a Historic Preservation Plan for thefacility's development and operation, Report and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons,Washington, D.C. . . . " / .'
Michigan: • - . - • •
• Hydroelectric Power Plant Survey, Michigan. Architectural Surveyor for a Phase I study of seven extanthydroelectric power plants in central Michigan and northern Indiana. Report submitted to AmericanElectrical Power Company, Lansing, Michigan. . ,
• Federal Correctional Complex, Fallen, Nevada. Prepared a cultural resource assessment of a ca. 7,000-acre. parcel from which a ca. 1,000-acre project development area was chosen. Study involved consultation withU.S. FishA Wildlife Service, Stillwater National Wildlife Refuge; Bureau of Land Management, Carson CityDistrict Office; and representatives of the Northern Paiute Tribe. Report submitted to Federal pureau ofPrisons, Washington, D.C r . i - • - , ... " •
• Proposed Estuary. Enhancement Program, Alloways Creek, New Jersey. Project Manager for a Phase lareconnaissance investigation of a ca. 4,000 acre parcel. Report submitted to Public Service Electric and GasCompany (PSE&G), Hancocks Bridge, New Jersey.
New Mexico: ; • •. ;
• White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico* Principal Investigator (cultural resources) for EnvironmentalAssessment of Lightweight Exoatmospheric Projectile (LEAP). Implemented procedures outlined withinfacility's Historic Preservation Plan and Programmatic Memorandum of Agreement. Report and EA sectionssubmitted to Strategic Defense Initiative Organization, Washington, D.C/ . ' _ .
New York: ,
• Federal Detention Center, Buffalo, New York. Project, Manager for a cultural resource assessment of twosites proposed for a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service facility. Report and E A sections prepared forU.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. .
i . . . _ • ' • ' . . ' '« The Sterling Forest, Tuxedo, New York. Principal Investigator for a Phase la reconnaissance of a privately
held 18,000-acre parcel located near New York City. Study completed as pan of environmental permittingreview. Report submitted to Sterling Forest Corporation, Tuxedo, New York, ,
North Carolina: J
• Fort Johnston, Fort Anderson, Battery Lamb and the Robbing Plantation, North Carolina. PrincipalInvestigator for archaeological testing at four sites located on Military Ocean Terminal, Sunny PointDeveloped National Register nominations for three eligible sites. Report submitted to U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers, Wilmingtoa District, Wilmington, North Carolina.
• Falls Lake, Durham County, North Carolina. Field Director, Phase I cultural'resources survey of theParrish Tract, a nineteenth<entury farmstead. Report submitted to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers;Wilmington District, VVilmington, North Carolina.
AR3H029
John H. Spriakte, Jr., Ph.D. - Pgfe 7
• Proposed U.S. 221, Boone, North Carolina: Principal Investigator for a Phase I survey of proposedrealignment of U.S. 221. Identified 1 Archaic period prehistoric sites that was determined not to be eligiblefor the National Register. Report submitted to North Carolina Department of Transportation.
•- ' ' " . \ ', '• Voice of Amcrica-Bcthany Station, Ohio. Project Manager for a cultural resource assessment of a ca. 640
acre parcel located near Cincinnati. Project included Determination of Eligibility for a 1940s era radio towercomplex. Report and EIS sections submitted to General Services Administration-Region 5, Chicago, Illinois.
• Proposed Federal Courthouse, Cleveland, Ohio. Project Manager for a cultural resource assessment of 5sites proposed for a Federal building and courthouse in downtown Cleveland Report and EIS sectionssubmitted to the General Services Administration, Region 5, Chicago, Illinois. . /'*•
• Proposed Federal Courthouse, Youngstown, Ohio. Project Manager for a cultural resource assessment of 3alternative sites and a Phase I intensive historical research study of the preferred alternative for a proposedFederal building and courthouse in downtown Youngstown. Report and EIS sections submitted to the GeneralServices Administration, Region 5, Chicago, Illinois.' . . - .• " i • . •
• Proposed Federal Correctional Institution, Elkton, Ohio. Project Manager for a summary .of Phase la andPhase Ib cultural resource investigations. Study identified 17 archaeological sites and six structures within a970-acre parcel. Project area reduced to avoid any impacts to identified resources.. Report and EIS sectionssubmitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.
Oklahoma: ' * • • , "
» Federal Correctional Institution, El Rcno, Oklahoma. Project Manager for an architectural assessment andPhase Ib archaeological survey of proposed developments within the existing facility. Report and EA sectionssubmitted to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, South Central District Office, Dallas, Texas.
• • ' ' • " . • - - ' - ' . ' ' . •' .* Will Rogers World Airport, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Principal .Investigator for a Phase I survey of the
proposed Federal Transfer Center. Two small prehistoric sites were identified within the ca. 18-acre projectarea. Report and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.
Pennsylvania:
• Proposed Federal Detention Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. -, Principal Investigator for a culturalresource assessment of 2 proposed sites. Project Manager for a Phase Ib intensive historical investigation of a1/3 block project area in downtown Philadelphia. Developed a research design to address archaeologicalresource issues and prepared a Memorandum of Agreement for cultural resource concerns. Implemented PhaseII Archaeological Research Design within the project area. Reports and EIS sections submitted to the FederalBureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C. .i • .- • . • - - - , •..••'
• Proposed Federal Correctional Institution, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania. Project Manager for aPhase Ib'archaeological survey of a ca. 49 acre area considered sensitive for potential cultural resources.Report and EIS sections submitted to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.• • ' ' ' • • • ' . * - •. /
• Allenwood Federal Correctional Complex, Allenwood, Pennsylvania. Principal Investigator for a Phase IBsurvey of a ca. 1,000-acre parcel, which identified 23, archaeological sites. Conducted Phase II testing at sixnineteenth-century farmstead sites, which were determined not to be eligible for the National Register.Developed Historic Preservation Plan for sites fo be preserved within the facility. Field Director for Phase II
John H. SpriaU+ >., Ph.D. • faff 3
testing at Prehistoric Site 36Un35 associated with a proposed sanitary treatment facility, Project Manager for'. completion of Phase in data' recovery at 36Un35. Reports and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureau ofPrisons, Washington, D.C. \
* Gettysburg National Military Park, Pennsylvania. Field Director for a Phase I Archaeological survey ofproposed rehabilitation and redesign of park roads. Excavated at 3 9 sites within the Park. Report submitted toNational Park Service, Gettysburg; Pennsylvania.
' ' • - ' • - ! . ' - '
South Carolina: \
* . Federal Correctional Complex, Edgefield, South Carolina. Principal Investigator for a Phase IAreconnaissance of a ca. 1,000-acre parcel. Phase Ib survey identified 8 archaeological sites. No further workrequired Report and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.
Texas:
• Proposed Metropolitan Detention Center, Houston, Texas. Project Manager for a cultural resourceassessment of five sites proposed for this facility. Subsequent Phase I intensive historical background study 'undertaken of two preferred alternative, sites. Prepared Memorandum of Agreement and archaeologicalresearch design for Phase n and Phase III investigations, if warranted Report and EIS sections submitted to
, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C. < *
• Federal Correctional Institution, Fort Worth, Texas. Project Manager for an architectural assessment of. ' proposed developments within the existing facility. Report and EA sections submitted to the Federal Bureau
of Prisbns, South Central District Office, Dallas, Texas. . ,/"*
* Federal Correctional Institution, Seagoville, Texas. Project Manager for an assessment of information —needs associated with proposed developments within the existing facility, Report and EA sections submitted to .• ,
• the Federal Bureau of Prisons, South Central District Office, Dallas, Texas.
• Cultural Resource, Assessment, San Antonio and Austin, Texas. Project Archaeologist for archaeologicaland architectural evaluation of 55 properties in Texas. Report submitted to Resolution trust Corporation,Phoenix, Arizona. - ' .
• Jefferson County Federal Correctional Complex, Beaumont, Texas. Principal Investigator for a Phase IAcultural resource reconnaissance and a Phase IB archaeological survey of ca. 1,100-acre parcel. No resourcesidentified. Report and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.
» Federal Correctional Institution, Jonesville, Virginia. Project Manager for a cultural resource assessment. . and Draft Environmental Impact Statement for a ca. 300-acre parcel proposed for the development as a, Federal Correctional Institution. Report and EIS sections submitted to the Federal Bureau of Prisons,
Washington, D.C. ,' , • » . . - '
» Franklin* Corner Property* Fairfax County Virginia. Project Manager for a Phase I survey of a ca. 18-acretract slated for suburban development Report submitted to KSI Services, Inc., Vienna, Virginia.
• Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Virginia. Conducted archaeological survey to identiry the locationof three late nineteenth century school buildings. Prepared National Register nomination for the property.Report and nomination submitted to the Manassas Museum and the City of Manassas,-Virginia. ,
AR3IIQ3I
John H. Sprinkle, Jr PbJ). - Ptge 9
Cannon Branch Fort, Manassas, Virginia, 1995. Prepared a National Register of Historic PlacesNomination Form for a historically undocumented Civil War-era fortification. Independent contract with theManassas Museum and the City of Manassas, Virginia.
Wilderness Battlefield, Spotsylvania County, Virginia. Principal Investigator for a Phase IA culturalresource investigation of the ca. 2,800-acre Fawn Lake Residential Development. Included an archaeologicalsurvey of two areas of Confederate trenches within the property. Recorded 4 additional cultural resources.Report submitted to NTS Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky.
'./'.' ' '.' * " , , . ' ; • : ' .' • ' ' ••-. '..'••. ' ' " ' 'Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Quantico, Virginia. Principal Investigator for a Phase IA-cultural resource investigation of proposed Officer Candidate School, medical clinic, Reserve Trainingbuildings, and Tri-Modular Club. Identified existing resources and recommended further work. Report andEA sections submitted to U.S. Marine Corps, Quantico, Virginia. : ' '
Clover Power Plant Site, Halifax County, Virginia. Principal Investigator for a Phase Ib survey of a ca.1,400-acre parcel and Phase II testing at various historic and prehistoric sites. Seven-volume report submittedto Old Dominion Electrical Cooperative, Richmond, Virginia, and United Engineers and Constructors, Inc.,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. !
Passapatanzy and Sutherland Sites, Stafford and Dinwiddlc Counties, Virginia. Principal Investigator fora cultural resource evaluation of two proposed coal-fired electrical generation plant sites. Report submitted toOld Dominion Electrical Cooperative, Richmond, Virginia, and United Engineers and Constructors, Inc.,Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ; ^
• Hillpoint Farms Development, Suffolk, Virginia, Field Director for a Phase Ib survey of a ca. 640-acreproposed residential and commercial development near Suffolk, Virginia. Report submitted to HillpointFarms Development, Suffolk, Virginia
• Chesapeake Indian Village Archaeological Data Recovery, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Archaeologist withthe Virginia Division of Historic Resources, Richmond, Virginia. Assisted in the Phase III excavations at theRiding Ring Site (44VB7). / "
• 58 Dualization, Southampton County, Virginia. Project Field Director with the Department ofAnthropology, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. Designed and implemented Phase IItesting and Phase III data recovery excavations at the Pope Site (44SN180). Report submitted to VirginiaDepartment of Transportation, Richmond, Virginia. ; -
• Resource Planning and Protection Process, Williamsburg, Virginia. Historical Archaeology Intern withthe Office of Archaeological Excavation, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, Williamsburg, Virginia;Participated in the development of RP3 documentation for Williamsburg, James City County, and YorkCounty, Virginia, ~f . , '
• Beckley/ederal Correctional Complex, Bcckley, West Virginia. Principal Investigator for a Phase IA. cultural resource reconnaissance and a Phase IB archaeological survey of a ca. 250-acre parcel. Identified 23
potential rock shelter sites within the proposed complex. Outlined Historic Preservation Plan for the facility.Report andEIS sections submitted to Federal Etureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C, , ,
Washington, D.C. , -
AR3II032
Johm M Sflr/ntJg, Jrv, P*.D. • Pag* 19
» Green Line Improvements, Washington, D.C. and Prince Georges County, Maryland: Project Managerfor .Phase I archaeological survey and Phase n archaeological testing along Naylors Road. Reports submittedto Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, Washington, D.C.
• Metroraii Green Line Mid-City Segments, Washington, D.C. Project Manager for a Phase I archaeologicalsurvey of developments associated with the Columbia Heights Station. Prepared for the Washington Area .<Metropolitan Transportation, Authority (WAMATA), Washington, D.C.
• . Naval Security Station, Washington, D.C. Project Manager for the cultural resources sections of aEnvironmental Assessment prepared for proposed base realignments. EA sections submitted to The ONYXGroup, Alexandria, Virginia. ' / ;
• Boiling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C. Project Manager for a Phase I cultural resource survey ofproposed Honor Guard Facility redevelopments. Report and EA sections submitted to The ONYX Group,Alexandria, Virginia. .
• Jenkins Farm Archaeological Mitigation, Washington, D.C. Project Manager for a Phase IIIarchaeological data recovery at a 19th century farmstead located near Anacostia in Southeast Washington,D.C. in anticipation of the construction of the Congress Heights Station of Metro's Green Line expansion.Prepared for the Washington Area Metropolitan Transportation Authority (WAMATA), Washington, D.C.
• Federal Metropolitan Detention Center, Washington* D.C. Principal Investigator for a cultural resourceassessment for 5 proposed sites and a Phase IB intensive historical investigation of two alternative parcels.Report* and EIS sections submitted to Federal Bureau of Prisons, Washington, D.C.
• -Hazardous Waste Storage' Facility, Washington, D.C. Principal Investigator for cultural resourceassessment, MCON Project P-3Q4. Recommended further geotechnical testing to identify potentially buriedlandsurfaces. Report and EA sections submitted to RGH CM2M Hill Inc., Reston, Virginia. ,
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
• Department of History, Northern Virginia Community College, Sterling Virginia. Served on HistoricPreservation Program Advisory Committee to assist College in development of a 2-year certificate program inArchaeology, Museum Studies, and Historic Preservation.
» Department of Historic Preservation, Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia, Spring 1994.Lecturer responsible for one section of the "American Archaeology" survey course. Independent contract
• Instructor, Department of History, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Catonsville, Maryland,1989. Responsible for one section of the United States History to 1876 course. Independent contract
* Adjunct Faculty, Department of History, Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia, 1987-1988. Responsible for two sections of Western Civilization Survey course. .
• Teaching Fellow, Department of History, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, 1986-1987. Responsible for one section of the United States History Since 1877 course.
• Teaching Assistant, Department of Anthropology, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg,Virginia, 1983-1986. Assisted in four summer archaeological field schools at the Governor's Land, James City
V County; Williamsburg, Virginia, and Gloucester Point, Virginia ,
PUBLICAT1ONS
AR3I1033
, '• - - ; : Joba H. Sprinkle, Jr., PbJ).-Page 11
V- • The Wealth of a Rebellion That Was: The Material Culture anid Domestic Space of Bacon's Rebellion inVirginia, 1677." Paper presented at the Winterthur Museum Conference: "The American Home: Material
/ Culture, Domestic Space, and Family Life," Winterthur, Delaware. In press. . '
V ; "The Difference Betwixt a Chevaux de Frise and a Cabbage Garden": The Archaeology of Eighteenth-CenturyMilitary Sites in Virginia. Paper presented at the Council of Virginia Archaeologists Symposium VI: TheHistorical Archaeology of Eighteenth-Century Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. In press. > .
• The Archaeology of 19th-century Virginia. Special Publication 35 of the Archeological Society of Virginia.(with Theodore R. Reinhart, editors). In Press. • •./ ;
• Review of Commoners. Tribute, and Chiefs: The Development ofAlgonquian Culture in the Potomac Valleyby Stephen R. Potter. Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Vol. 103, No. 2 (April 1995) 272-273.
; • - . / l995- . ' • ; • • • • - , ' : / - : • • • . ' " : • ' > • - • ' " ' * * ' ~ ' . • ' . -. • A Site Form for Important Sites: Converting Archeological Reports into National Register Nominations.
. • "Relocating the Foundations of Jennie Dean's Vision: Archaeological Investigations at the Manassas IndustrialSchool, A Twentieth Century Site in Virginia." The Archeological Society of Virginia Quarterly Bulletin49(2):73-86. 1994. \ :
• "Research, Stewardship, Visibility, and Planning: Four Reasons to Nominate Archeological Sites to the •V National Register," CRM: Cultural Resource Management, Volume 17, No. 2. 1994W • . - . • • - • ' • ' • • . . ' - : : • ' • ' • . ' - • : • • • • . • " ' • .• National Register Bulletin 36: Guidelines for Evaluating and Registering Historical Archeological Sites and
Districts. National Register of Historic Places, Washington, D.C. (with Jan Townsend and John Knoerl).•• 1993. / . - • •' • .-, • - . •• -- . •" ;•;, '- • • '• "The Cultural Resources of the Clover Property, Halifax County, Virginia," The Archeological Society of
Virginia Quarterly Bulletin 48(3):89-137. 1993. ^ v
. • "Archeological Sites and the National Register of Historic Places: A Poorly Represented Class of HistoricResources," The Grapevine Newsletter 3. 1993. . v .
• "Battlefields, Cemeteries, and Mining Properties: New Bulletins from the National Register Of HistoricPlaces," Federal Archeology Report 6:26.1993. ^
* Virginia Archaeologist. Editor of the biannual Newsletter of the Council of Virginia Archaeologists. 1992-.-/ : .1993.. ' - . : , > ' . . - • ' : • ' ' . " * - .' "., ''•' '.'/ : ',-•'' ";" • . '
. • "Recognize an Old Friend: The National Register of Historic Places," Federal Archeology Report 5(4):23.
• Archaeological Investigations at Fort Johnstont Fort Anderson, The Robbins Plantation, and Battery Lamb:Military Ocean Terminal, Sunny Point, North Carolina. Prepared for the U.S. Department of the Army,Wilmington District Corps of Engineers, Wilmington, North Carolina (with KaySimpsbn). 1992. . . ,
• "The Contents of Charles Cox's Whitehall Mill Chest."Historical Archaeology, 25(3)\9l-93. 1991. ^
fl-R3ll'03'U
Johm H. SprtnfJ*, Jirv, Ph.O, - Pa£* 12
Archaeological Survey for Rehabilitation of Park Roads: Gettysburg National Military Park, Gettysburg,Pennsylvania. Prepared for the National Park Service, Applied Archaeology Center, Rockville, Maryland(with Michael L. Alterman and Ingrid Wuebber). 1991.
"Charles Cox's MiU Chest: A Documentary Example of Slave Material Culture." African- AmericanArchaeology 3:3/1991. •
• °^ - . - ' • ' ; . ' ' ' ' ' • '
"Using Josiah Wedgwood to Teach the Industrial Revolution," Teaching History: A Journal of Methods.Volume XV, Number 2 (with Phyllis A. Hall). 1990.
"A Prelude to Rebellion; Indian-White Relations on Virginia's Northern Neck, 1660-1676," Northern Neck ofVirginia Historical Magazine 35:3990-4004. 1986.
"A Regional Data Base for Archaeological Properties," Ms. on tile, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation,Department of Archaeological Excavation. 1984. ,
"The Green Valley Site Complex: Lithic Reduction Base Camp Sites on the Delaware Fall Line," Bulletin ofthe Archaeological Society of Delaware Volume 12, (with Jay F. Custer, A. R Flora, and M. Cl Stiner).
4 Program Chair, Annual Meeting of the Archeological Society of Virginia, Abingdon, Virginia, 1995.
• Assistant Coordinator, The Public Benefits of Archaeology, National Park Service, National Register ofHistoric Placed, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1995 ' '
» Program Chair, Middle Atlantic Archaeology Conference, Ocean City, Maryland 1995.
* Moderator, "American Historical Archaeology as Public History," Organization of American Historians andNational Council on Public History Joint Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C. 1995. '
* Historic Preservation Specialist, The Chestertown Charrette: A Celebration of Chestertown's Future,Chestertown, Maryland, 1995.
• "Relocating the Foundations of Jennie Dean's Dream: Archaeological Investigations at the Manassas IndustrialSchool for Colored Youth." Paper presented at the National Association of African-American Studies,Petersburg, Virginia and the Virginia Academy of Sciences Annual Meeting, Lexington, Virginia. 1995. .
> . • ' . ' , ' • • ' • . ' ' j» "Settlement, Consumerism, Diversity, and Modernization: Virginia during the Nineteenth Century,"
Symposium Organizer, Society for Historical Archaeology, Vancouver, British Columbia. 1994.
» "'Attentively Searching Among the Ashes1: The Material World of Charles Cox, A Skilled Slave in EighteenthCentury >laryland," Paper presented at: National Association of African-American Studies, Petersburg,Virginia; Archeological Society of Maryland's Spring Symposium, Crownsville, Maryland; and, Black History ;Resource CenteK/Friends of Alexandria Archaeology, Alexandria, Virginia. 1994. /
• "Benefits of Listing Archaeology Sites on the National Register" and "Converting Archaeology Reports intoNational Register Nominations,11 Papers presented5 at the National Register, of Historic. Places ArchaeologyWorkshop, Washington, D.C. 1994. . ; -
Aft31 1035
?.>P*ge13
.'•- "Rebel Households: The Material World of Bacon's Rebellion in Virginia, 1677" Paper presented at theWashington Seminar in American History, Washington, D.C. 1994. ?
1 • "National Register Bulletin 36: Fostering the Nomination of Historical Archaeological Properties," Paperpresented to the National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers, Washington, D.C. 1994.
• Program Chair, Annual Meeting of the Archeological Society of Virginia, Norfolk, Virginia. 1994.
• Program Chair, "The Transformation of Virginia during the Nineteenth-Century: An ArchaeologicalSynthesis," Council of Virginia Archaeologists Symposium VII, Alexandria, Virginia. 1993.
; . * "Cultural Crossroads I: The Northern Ridge and Valley Province," Session Chair, Annual Meeting of theArcheological Society of Virginia, Staunton, Virginia. 1993.
• "The Top Five Reasons Why Archaeological Sites are Not Nominated to the National Register of HistoricPlaces and What We Should Do About It." Paper presented at the National Park Service Workshop: "HistoricArcheology and the National Register," Aspen, Colorado. 1993.
• "A Vision for an Archaeological Partnership in Virginia." Council of Virginia Archaeologists representative. at a workshop sponsored by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources, Charlottesville, Virginia. 1993.
• "Excavations at the Pope Site (44SN180): A Late-Eighteenth Century Farmstead on the Virginia Frontier,". . . Paper presented to the Northern Virginia Chapter, Archeological Society of Virginia, Fairfax, Virginia. 1993.; • Y ' - ; ' " ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • ' • • ' • ' ' • • " ' • ' • . • • ' • •\ f • "Charles Cox: The Archaeology of an African-American Miller in Revolutionary Maryland," Paper presented< / to the Archaeological Society of Maryland for African-American History Month, Prince Frederick, Maryland,
'" : y - 1993- ' - v .!, -" .' - '.,.. ' '•"•'' ' ^ ' ••• , " •'.,• "Rebel Farmsteads: The Material Culture of Bacon's Rebellion in Virginia," Paper presented at the annual
meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Kansas City, Missouri. 1993. • • ' , . ' . - '- " ' • V - ' • • • . " " '
• "'Virginias Deploured Condition': An Archaeological Perspective on Cultural Stability in Colonial Virginia."Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Archaeological Society of Virginia, Manassas, Virginia. 1992.
• ""Fortress, Mart, and Magazine': An Archaeological Description of Virginia's First Seven Decades." Paperpresented as part of a seven-month lecture series Archaeology. The Evidence of History: The Meeting ofIndians. Europeans, and Africans in Virginia sponsored by the Loudoun County Libraries, Leesburg, Virginia.
• "Excavations at the Whitehall Plantation Mill Complex, Anne Arundel County, Maryland." Paper presentedat the Middle Atlantic Archaeology Conference, Ocean City, Maryland. 1992.
• "African-Americans on the Periphery: The "Archaeology of Slaves and Free Blacks in the Middle Atlantic."Symposium chairperson. Resented "Charles Cox's Mill House Chest: An Historical Analogy for anArchaeological Feature." Annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Kingston, Jamaica. 1992.
• "Of Sites and Soils: Two Hundred Years of Farmstead Location on a Virginia Plantation." Paper presented atthe annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Richmond, Virginia. 1991. .
AR3I1036
Jobm H. SprintJ*,Jr f>hJ>.~ Pag* 14
» "Science and Tradition: An Archaeological Survey of the 'Governor's Land,' James City. County, Virginia." •• , jPaper presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Williamsburg, Virginia, -
* "Let's Do Something About Site Records: Characteristics of the Williamsburg Archaeological Region." Paperpresented at the annual meeting of the Archaeological Society of Virginia, Williamsburg, Virginia. 1983.
AWARDS
Eagle Service! Award, Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, Mount Vernon, Virginia. 1995, •Sustained Service Award, Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, Mount Vernon; Virginia. 1994.Virginia Historical Society, Mellon Fellowship, Richmond, Virginia. 1993,Virginia Historical Society, Mellon Fellowship, Richmond, Virginia. 1991. . .National Bicentennial Family Farmer. 1988.Jamestowne Society Fellowship for research in Seventeenth Century Virginia History. 1986.Northern Neck of Virginia Historical Society Fellowship. 1985.College of William and Mary, Department of History, Doctoral Studies Fellowship. 1984-1988.College of William and Mary, Department of History, Historical Archaeology Internship. 1983-1984. 'College of William and Mary, Department of Anthropology, Graduate Student Internship. 1982-1983. ,
Archeological Society of Virginia (Life Member 1995; President-Elect 1995-1996; Vice President 1993-1994, Board Member 1986-1988; Librarian 1985-1986)Council for Northeast Historical Archaeology (Executive Board Member, 1994-1996)Council of Virginia Archaeologists (Editor 1992-1993) 'Institute of Early American History and Culture ,National Council on Public History ,Society for Historical Archaeology (Governmental Affairs Committee, 1994-1995, Inter-Society RelationsCommittee, 1995)Washington Seminar in American History and Culture
