@article {9488,
	title = {The Kw{\"a}day D{\"a}n Ts{\textquoteright}{\'\i}nchi Discovery from a Glacier in British Columbia},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology/Journal canadien d{\textquoteright}arch{\'e}ologie},
	volume = {24},
	year = {2000},
	pages = {129-147},
	abstract = {<p>Glaciers and icefields in Northern North America have been exhibiting progressive retreat over the past several decades. One by-product of this phenomenon is the exposing of evidence for past human use of high altitude areas hidden by ice cover until recent years. The discovery in August, 1999, of well preserved remains of a young man, who perished over 550 years ago on an icefield in Northwestern British Columbia, is presented in this paper, along with initial descriptions and discussions of dating, the artifacts, human biology, and the procedures for stabilization and preservation. The paper also provides an outline of the variety of integrated research studies now underway relating to the goal of understanding who this person was, and the events immediately preceding and following his death.</p>},
	author = {Owen Beattie and Brian Apland and Erik W. Blake and James A. Cosgrove and Sarah Gaunt and Sheila Greer and Alexander P. Mackie and Kjerstin E. Mackie and Dan Straathof and Valerie Thorp and Peter M. Troffe}
}
