@article {9721,
	title = {The Mudrick Site: Selkirk in the Saskatchewan Parklands},
	journal = {Canadian Journal of Archaeology},
	volume = {34},
	year = {2010},
	pages = {174-211},
	abstract = {<p>The Mudrick site, located in the aspen parkland of north central Saskatchewan, was surface collected by Thomas Smith and Victor Vigrass in the 1950s and 1960s. They recovered hundreds of potsherds as well as arrowheads, end scrapers, biface knives and two ground stone celts. The majority of the 18 vessels represented by the potsherds are Winnipeg Fabric-impressed ware, characteristic of the Selkirk composite. Selkirk components are common in the northern forests but rare in the parklands of Saskatchewan. The southward move of forest-adapted people appears to have been facilitated by amicable social and political relations with parkland residents as indicated by the presence of some Wascana and Mortlach pottery as well as southern lithic materials in the Mudrick assemblage. This southward movement during Selkirk times (ca.\&nbsp;A.D.\&nbsp;1300\&ndash;1700) appears to presage the expansion onto the Plains of forest peoples (Crees) in the subsequent fur trade period.</p>},
	author = {David Meyer and Smith, Thomas R.}
}
