Photographs of selected potsherds from (A) Brighton (sample B4), (B) Enfield (E1), (C) Frost Fish Cove (FF5), (D) Melanson (M1), (E) Port Joli (POS2), and (F) Whynacht Cove (Wn4). Owen et al. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 40(2):238.
(a) Tasse (Ø 5,5 cm), faïence de grand feu, camaïeu bleu, décor chinois, « enroulements »; (b) Pot de chambre, faïence de grand feu, camaïeu bleu et manganèse, décor de pastorale; (c) Tasse (Ø 7,5 × h. 7,0 cm), faïence de grand feu, camaïeu bleu et manganèse, décor naturaliste, fleurs; (d) Pot de chambre (Ø 18,0 × h. 12,7 cm), faïence de grand feu, camaïeu bleu, décor de « gros lambrequins » et « enroulements chinois » (caption abbreviated). Métreau et al. Canadian Journal of Archaeology 40(2):284.
Black and white photos of Round Lake cache bifaces and flake (photographs by W. A. Lovis). Carr and Lovis Canadian Journal of Archaeology 40(2):302.
Examples of the barred neck motif. A: barred motif alone on typical Huron-Wendat sherd; B: in combination with other motif on typical Huron-Wendat sherd; C: applied to “hybrid” sherd with both Huron-Wendat and St. Lawrence Iroquoian attributes. Ramsden Canadian Journal of Archaeology 40(1):5.
Photo mosaic showing the Early Maritime Woodland dwelling surface dating to 2400 ± 105 B.P. at the Partridge Island site and the later dwelling features stratified above it. See Table 1 for key to culture historic period acronyms (image credits: D. Black, D. Milley, UNB-Anthropology, GNB-Archaeological Services). Hrynick and Black Canadian Journal of Archaeology 40(1):37.
La Société d’art et d’histoire de Beauport a effectué des fouilles pendant plusieurs saisons sur le site de la première église du site patrimonial déclaré de Beauport, l’église de La Nativité de Notre-Dame de Beauport. (Photo de Christian Dionne; gracieuseté de la Société d’art et d’histoire de Beauport.) Moss Canadian Journal of Archaeology 40(1):84.
The new vision for the Bulletin is a venue for discussing a wide range of topics relevant to the interests of CAA members and wider audiences online, and will appear in a more traditional downloadable format twice per year. In particular, the Bulletin seeks to highlight and address the diverse backgrounds and experiences of members.
I would like to congratulate Mr. Moss, Chief Archaeologist for the City of Québec, following his appointment to the Advisory Committee on Canada’s Tentative List for World Heritage Sites.
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The Assessment Archaeologist is located in the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre in Yellowknife (Headquarters), and reports to the Territorial Archaeologist.
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