A Comparison of St. Lawrence River Valley Iroquoian Sites with the Dawson Site
Volume: OA10
Year: 1967
Author: PENDERGAST, J. F.
Page Range: 3 - 11
Abstract: Note: This paper was read by the author, on behalf of the National Museum of Canada, at the 1966 Conference on Iroquois Research, held at Sagamore, N.Y., 21-23 October. The portion of the paper regarding the Dawson site, which may or may not be that of Cartiers Hochelaga, is derived from a recently completed detailed study of that site undertaken for the National Museum of Canada by the author and a number of co-authors each writing on his particular discipline.

Excavation With A Backhoe
Volume: OA10
Year: 1967
Author: WALKER, I. C.
Page Range: 12 - 17
Abstract: It is suggested that in certain situations, and under careful control, the use of a backhoe as an archaeological tool may be a useful means of saving use of labour.

A Hillside Midden, King's Forest Park Site
Volume: OA10
Year: 1967
Author: FOX, W. A.
Page Range: 18 - 28
Abstract: This report lists the finds made in an excavation of a midden on the King's Forest Park site subsequent to the Society's excavation carried out in the spring of 1963.

A Fluted Point from Collingwood Township, Ontario
Volume: OA10
Year: 1967
Author: GARRAD, C.
Page Range: 29 - 33
Abstract: A broken fluted point is described from Collingwood Township, Grey County, Ontario. This is the first such report from Grey County and extends the known range northwards.

The Excavation of Fort Pic, Ontario
Volume: OA10
Year: 1967
Author: GALL, P. L.
Page Range: 34 - 63
Abstract: The Fort Pic Site is located in the District of Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada, on the west bank of the mouth of the Pic River (Fig. 1). The area has been under continued archaeological investigation since an initial excavation by Griffin and Quimby in 1957 (Quimby, 1961:83), including a joint archaeological expedition of the University of Toronto and the National Museum of Canada in 1960 (Emerson, n.d.). These previous investigators were primarily concerned with the Indian cultural manifestations. An expedition in 1964 was supported by a grant from the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of the Province of Ontario and was primarily concerned with the historic occupation, mainly involving the 'New firm' or Hudson Bay Company Post. This post was the last of a series of occupations of the site by various traders and fur companies.

The Borden Site Designation Scheme Applied to Ontario
Volume: OA10
Year: 1967
Author: GARRAD, C.
Page Range: 64 - 71
Abstract: Some aspects of adopting for local Ontario use the national Site Designation Scheme devised by Dr. Charles E. Borden are explored.