Page 49 - DesMoinesRiver

Upp, Orville T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1974 National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form. Black
Many individuals contributed to the successful completion of the project. Special thanks
Hawk-Iowaville Archaeological and Historic District. Form on file, are owed to John Wenck, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, for his guidance and
Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. support. Lynn Alex and Cindy Peterson of the University of Iowa Office of the State
1975 National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form. Black Archaeologist were instrumental in both planning and execution.
Hawk-Iowaville Site. Form on file, Office of the State Archaeolo-
gist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Julie Ohde, of Pathfinders Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D), coor-
dinated two paddle trips for the Des Moines Water Trail History programs. Thanks
Warner, Mary, and Dorothy Watson also to Joe A. Artz, Earthview Environmental, Inc., and Raymond A. Anderson, Iowa
1978 National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form. Aunty Geological Survey, for permission to reprint “The Myth of the Mound Builders” from
the Geological Society of Iowa 2004 Guidebook and to Holmes A. Semken Jr., Uni-
Green Hotel. Form on file, Office of the State Archaeologist, versity of Iowa Geosciences, for providing the tables of Pleistocene mammals found in
University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa. Mary Bennett and Marvin Bergman, State Historical Society of Iowa, Iowa City,
Becki Plunkett, State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, and John Wenck provided
Whittaker, William E. (editor) assistance with obtaining photographic images for the booklet.
2009 Frontier Forts of Iowa: Indians, Traders, and Soldiers, 1682–1862.
The author would also like to acknowledge the expertise and editorial assistance pro-
University of Iowa Press, Iowa City. vided colleagues at the Office of the State Archaeologist:

Wittry, Warren L. Lynn Alex, Angela Collins, John Doershuk, Elizabeth Reetz, and Cindy Peterson
1963 The Bell Site, Wn9, an Early Historic Fox Village. The Wisconsin
The efforts of many local individuals and organizations helped to make the project a
Archeologist 44:1–57. success. Special thanks to:

Witzke, Brian J. Joe A. Artz, Rick Woten, City of Bonaparte, Lacey-Keosauqua State Park, Marilyn
2004 Bedrock Geology of Lacey-Keosauqua State Park. In The Natural Thomas, Bonaparte Pottery, and Pathfinders RC&D.

History of Lacey-Keosauqua State Park, Van Buren County Iowa. IMAGE SOURCES
Geological Society of Iowa Guide Book 76, October 30, 2004.
All images are for educational purposes only. Images and maps are from the University
Woodruff, Libby M. of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist unless otherwise noted.
1972 National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form. Hotel

Manning. Form on file, Office of the State Archaeologist, Univer-
sity of Iowa, Iowa City.
1978 National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form. Pearson,
Franklin, House. Form on file, Office of the State Archaeologist,
University of Iowa, Iowa City.
1890 Portrait and Biographical Album of Jefferson and Van Buren
Counties, Iowa. Electronic document, http://iavanburen.
org/1890Bios/1890-Bios-TZ.html

Woten, Rick L.
2009 Navigating Internal Improvement: Rivers, Canals, and State Formation

in the Nineteenth-Century Midwest. A dissertation submitted to
the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Iowa State University,
Ames.

Zalucha, L. Anthony
1984 Ethnobotanical Analysis of the Seth Richards House Site, 13VB535,

Van Buren County, Iowa. Submitted to 42nd Annual Plains
Conference, Lincoln, Nebraska. Copy on file, Office of the State
Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City.

The University of Iowa Off ice of the State Archaeologist 49