Exhibit C_1 IIAS Submission Guidelines Updated Feb 2023.pdf

IIAS GUIDELINES FOR NEW SITES, REVISITS, & CORRECTION FORMS

(Effective 2020.01.17; Last Updated 2023.02.27)

GENERAL

NOTE: Records recorded prior to 2020.01.17 follow the previous standard data fields.

Please contact the Site Files office if you would like a copy of the previous standards.

1. Site forms, revisits, and corrections should be filed with the Illinois State Museum

(ISM) via email to DNR.Archaeology.Sitefiles@Illinois.gov. You may email or call us at 217-524-0662 for any submission or online viewer questions. Please note that maps are required for ALL submissions of new sites AND revisits and corrections. The only exception to this rule is if you are filing a revisit stating that you were unable to relocate the site. All maps should only include the site in question. No multi-site topographic or sketch maps will be accepted, although they may be included as supplemental material to the primary maps. If you are filing a site form that will

NOT be included in a document to be reviewed by the SHPO (i.e. documenting new sites based on private collections), please state that in your submission email.

ALL form fields are REQUIRED unless specified below. If you are having difficulty deciding how to fill out certain fields please contact us. Form data should be submitted in dBase format (DBF), Microsoft Access Database format, or by using the PDF form. If using the PDF form, do NOT alter the fields or submit a flattened

(printed and scanned) form. Please do NOT use special characters, tabs, or carriage returns in the text fields of the form. These guidelines and submission Access files and

PDF forms will be made available on the IIAS online viewer

(https://idnr.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=f62fe2ee24b844508b f4dcf563d0ba75).

2. Site forms submitted should be accompanied by:

I. A 1:24,000 scale map displaying clearly marked site boundaries and survey areas overlaid onto a 7.5' USGS topographic map. All corners of sections containing a site should be visible and the site should be centered on the mailto:DNR.Archaeology.Sitefiles@Illinois.gov https://idnr.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=f62fe2ee24b844508bf4dcf563d0ba75 https://idnr.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=f62fe2ee24b844508bf4dcf563d0ba75 map if possible. In cases where the site and survey areas cannot be easily discerned on the same map, you may submit multiple topographic maps, one for the site and one for the survey. Multiple topographic maps should also be submitted in cases where the survey area is very large and cannot be placed on a single letter sized page at a 1:24,000 scale. Maps MUST be letter sized (8.5'' by 11'') with 0.5'' to 1'' margins and submitted in PDF or

Word format. Layouts may be in portrait or landscape form. For those that are not using GIS software to create maps, we ask that you attempt to get the scale as close as possible to 1:24,000.

II. A sketch map relating the site to local features is also required for all submissions. Do NOT substitute plan maps of sites. The purpose of the sketch map is to help locate the site, so please be sure to LABEL LOCAL

FEATURES, such as roads and hydrological features. Directional arrows with measurements to local features also work well on sketch maps, especially in remote areas. Please include the survey area on the sketch map if at all possible. While it is not required, we encourage the use of current aerial imagery as the base map for sketch maps. Maps MUST be letter sized (8.5'' by 11'') with 0.5'' to 1'' margins and submitted in PDF or

Word format. Layouts may be in portrait or landscape form. If you are expanding or changing the limits of site, you must display the previous and updated limits on your sketch map.

III. If available, shapefiles or KML/KMZ files for site boundaries and survey areas should be included in your submission. Isolated Find sites (a single artifact on the landscape) should be submitted as a point file, while regular sites and survey areas should be submitted as polygons.

IV. Supplemental information such as site plan maps and artifact inventories may also be submitted. Supplemental data MUST be letter sized (8.5'' by

11'') with 0.5'' to 1'' margins and submitted in PDF or Word format.

Layouts may be in portrait or landscape form.

V. Site and survey boundaries placed on topographic and sketch maps should be identical and correctly scaled. An exception will be made for folks that do not have access to GIS software to create their maps. We strongly encourage the use of free GIS tools and software, such as QGIS and

CalTopo.com. Please feel free to contact us if you would like assistance in finding or utilizing free GIS resources. Current aerial imagery on sketch maps is strongly suggested for non-GIS users who cannot provide shapefiles or cannot place accurate site or survey boundaries on their topo map. If using Google Earth for your sketch map, please make sure that the imagery is NOT tilted or in 3D mode. If you need assistance in checking your settings please contact the Site Files.

3. Site forms added to the site files at the ISM will be returned to you in a digital format via a draft PDF site form.

4. Site numbers will be assigned ONLY when fully executed site forms and maps have been received by the ISM. Site numbers will not be assigned to sites with problems (i.e.

overlapping with another known site) until the problem is resolved.

NOTES ON USGS TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

USGS topographic maps can be obtained from the Illinois State Geological Survey

(ISGS). A copy of the brochure “Guide to the Use of Illinois Topographic Maps” can be found here: https://directory.illinois.edu/staff/jsteinfe@illinois.edu/1136.pdf.

SITE FORM DATA FIELDS [Corresponding Field(s) in Access Submission Table in

Brackets]

1. ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION

a. County [COUNTY] – County name. If the site is in more than one county, specify the county with the largest percentage of the site. In these cases the site will be cut along county boundaries and multiple site numbers will be assigned to it.

b. Site Name [NAME] – Name of the site. If previously unnamed please do not assign a name. If more than one name has been given to a site please use the original name here. A name is not required and duplicate names within the same county should not be used.

c. Alternate Site Names [ALT_NAMES] – Not required. If additional names are

ALREADY known for the site, but are not the originally assigned name, please place those names here.

d. Field Number [FIELDNO] – Not required unless one is used by your institution.

Site identification number used by reporting institution.

e. County Site Number [CTY_ID] – Only required when filing a revisit to a site.

f. Quadrangle [QUAD] – Name of the 7.5' USGS topographic quadrangle map. If the site is located in more than one quadrangle, specify the quadrangle that contains the site’s centroid.

https://directory.illinois.edu/staff/jsteinfe%40illinois.edu/1136.pdf

g. Recorded – Do NOT complete. This is the date the site or revisit is officially recorded in the IIAS and is completed by the ISM.

h. Revisit [REVISIT] – Y if this is a revisit and N if reporting a new site.

i. Ownership [OWNERSHIP] – State whether the ownership of the site property is private, public, or mixed.

i. Private – Ownership by individuals, corporations, churches, non-for-profit organizations, etc.

ii. Public – Ownership by local, municipal, township, county, state, or federal governmental or taxing bodies.

iii. Mixed – Site area encompasses both private and publically owned lands.

2. LOCATIONAL DATA

a. Meridian – Not required. The principal meridian that applies to PLSS land description. This field is calculated by the ISM using the ISGS PLSS Section shapefile and the forced internal centroid of the site.

b. Sec., Twp., Rng. [TWPNUM] [TWPDIR] [RNGNUM] [RNGDIR] [SECTION] –

Specify section number, township, and range that the site centroid falls in. If you need assistance figuring out the section for French land tracts please consult:

https://clearinghouse.isgs.illinois.edu/data/reference/illinois-public-land-survey-system-plss-boundaries

c. Latitude and Longitude Coordinates – Not required. This data will be calculated by the ISM. It is the coordinate of the forced internal centroid of a site calculated in decimal degrees and using the WGS84 coordinate system.

3. ENVIRONMENT

a. Topography [TOPOGRAPHY] – Select ONE of the following topographic settings that best describes the site location (remember you can still show other topographical division on your sketch map).

i. Lake Michigan Beach – Beach-ridge complexes adjacent to Lake

Michigan.

ii. Island – A body of land surrounded by water. Do NOT include islands formed by man-made impoundments.

iii. Floodplain – That portion of river and stream valleys composed of alluvium that deposited during the present stream regime.

iv. Terrace – A relatively level bench-like feature breaking the continuity of a slope.

v. Bluffbase – The intersection of a valley wall with the valley floor

(floodplain or terrace).

https://clearinghouse.isgs.illinois.edu/data/reference/illinois-public-land-survey-system-plss-boundaries https://clearinghouse.isgs.illinois.edu/data/reference/illinois-public-land-survey-system-plss-boundaries

vi. Bluffslope – The area of the valley wall between the bluffbase and bluffcrest.

vii. Bluffcrest – The top of the valley wall where it meets the uplands. Sites located close to the bluff edge but on the uplands should be considered bluffcrest sites. The valley floor is visible from bluffcrest sites.

viii. Upland Ridge – Ridges located outside river and stream valleys. Examples include bedrock ridges, glacial-drift ridges, and end moraines.

ix. Upland Closed Depression – Depression may contain present or former bodies of water, such as kettle lakes or ponds, bogs, prairie potholes, etc.

Do NOT include man-made impoundments.

x. Other Upland – Uplands located outside of river and stream valleys and not associated with upland ridges or closed depressions.

b. Nearest Water Supply [STREAM] – Name of the nearest natural water supply.

Intermittent streams should be listed simply as “Intermittent.”

c. Drainage Basin – Do NOT complete. This data will be provided by the ISM. It is calculated using the forced internal centroid of the site and the 2013 USGS

Watershed Boundary 8-digit Hydrological Unit dataset for Illinois.

d. Elevation [ELEVATION] – Height above mean sea level of the site centroid in meters. If this is not provided it will be calculated by the ISM using LiDAR data.

e. Soil Association – Do NOT complete. This data will be provided by the ISM. It is calculated using the forced internal centroid of the site and the 2006 Soil Survey

Geographic Database (SSURGO) dataset for Illinois.

f. Description [TOPODESCRI] – A brief (maximum 254 characters) description of the physiographic setting of the site.

4. SURVEY

a. Project Name [PROJECT] – Name of the project. When submitting multiple site forms for a single project please keep a standard, consistent project name.

b. Project Type [PROJECT_TYPE] – The type of project that your site survey data originates from. These projects may be an official CRM survey, a research based survey (i.e. field school projects), or documentation based projects (i.e. recording sites from privately held information such as local privately held collections).

Select ONE of the following project types.

i. Phase I CRM

ii. Phase II CRM

iii. Phase III CRM

iv. Mixed CRM – Data was gathered from various Phase CRM investigations, such as Phase II becoming a Phase III without interruption.

v. Phase I Research

vi. Phase II Research

vii. Phase III Research

viii. Mixed Research – Data was gathered from various Phase research investigations (i.e. a multi-phase field school project).

ix. Documentation – Includes documenting sites based on privately held data or artifact collections.

c. Surface Visibility [VISIBILITY] – The average percentage of ground surface visible during your survey of the site.

d. Site Area – Do NOT complete. This information will be provided by the ISM. It is calculated as the square meter extent of the site in the Site Files native projection, Illinois State Transverse_Mercator (SR-ORG: 8669).

e. Ground Cover [GRDCOVER1] [GRDCOVER2] [GRDCOVER3] – List at least one and up to three of the following, in order of decreasing spatial extent.

i. Bare – No ground cover. Includes plowed fields with no crops.

ii. Brush – Brush, brambles, shrubs, etc.

iii. Cultivated – Refers to cultigens that are growing in a cultivated field that have not been harvested. If crops have been harvested, this code cannot apply.

iv. Forest – Trees, orchard, pine plantation, etc.

v. Grass – Pasture, grass, lawn.

vi. No Till – Crops growing in last year’s unplowed stubble. If crops have been harvested, this code cannot apply.

vii. Paved – Asphalt, concrete, etc.

viii. Rock – Rocks, gravel, etc.

ix. Stubble – Cultivated fields with crop stubble.

x. Water – Water, snow, ice.

xi. Weeds – Weeds, fallow fields, etc.

xii. Other – Other ground cover not listed. Please be sure to thoroughly check that one of the above types cannot apply.

f. Survey Methods [SURMETH1] [SURMETH2] [SURMETH3] – List at least one and up to three of the following in order of the greatest proportion of land inspected.

i. Pedestrian – Visual inspection of the ground surface.

ii. Shovel Test – Exposure of subsurface sediment by excavating small holes with a shovel OR a posthole digger.

iii. Core – Examination of subsurface sediment by means of a corer OR a hand-held probe.

iv. Auger – Examination of subsurface sediment by means of an auger.

v. Test Unit – Exposure of subsurface by hand excavated, controlled test units.

vi. Machinery – Exposure of subsurface sediment by means of a mechanical backhoe, bucket, blade, or similar such device.

vii. Remote – Non-intrusive remote sensing using such devices as metal detectors, aerial photography, LiDAR data, previous documentation, satellite imagery, and/or other techniques. This includes “windshield” surveys where access is denied.

viii. Monitoring – Data gathered while monitoring construction projects.

ix. Excavation – Excavation of feature fill by hand or machinery.

g. Site Type [SITETYPE1] [SITETYPE2] – List up to two of the following fields.

i. Cemetery – Prehistoric or unregistered historic cemeteries. Do NOT report as archaeological sites cemeteries that are registered with the Illinois State

Comptroller’s Office. You may contact the Comptroller’s office to check to see if a cemetery is registered.

ii. Commercial – Historic sites where goods were manufactured, bought, or sold, where services were rendered, or where raw materials were extracted.

iii. Habitation – A temporary to permanent place of residence for one or more persons.

iv. Isolated Find – A site designated by the recovery of a SINGLE artifact.

v. Mound – An artificial construction of sediment, which rises above the natural topography. Mounds may or may not contain human graves.

vi. Unknown – Site type cannot be confidently ascertained.

vii. Other – Any other site type, such as rock art site, historic dump, quarry, lithic workshop etc. You MUST SPECIFY the type in your Temporal

Affiliation description if you choose Other.

h. Standing Structure [STANDSTRU] – Indicate the presence or absence of any intact standing structures. Enter Y if present and an N if absent. Collapsed structures, or foundations, etc. should NOT be considered a standing structure.

Instead, these should be noted using the Historic Surface Features field in the

MATERIALS OBSERVED section.

5. SITE CONDITION

a. Extent of Damage [SITECOND] – Select one of the following that best describes observed damage. The condition of any standing structures that are present on the site does NOT apply to the Extent of Damage field.

i. None – The site appears to be intact.

ii. Moderate – The site is partially damaged by erosion, agriculture, development, or vandalism.

iii. Severe – The site is mostly damaged by erosion, agriculture, development, or vandalism, and very little of the site remains intact.

iv. Destroyed – The site has been completely destroyed.

v. Unknown – The extent of damage to a site cannot be confidently ascertained.

b. Cause of Damage [DAMAGE] – Required unless Extent of Damage is None.

Select one of the following options.

i. Erosion – Site is damaged by wind or water erosion, including sheet, gully, or stream-bank erosion.

ii. Agriculture – Site is damaged by agricultural, including cultivation, terracing, tiling, or grading.

iii. Development – Site is damaged by land development, changes in land use, or construction activities, including grading, utility installation, demolition, and road or building construction. Development also encompasses damage due to abandonment based on a change in land use.

iv. Vandalism – Site is damaged by unauthorized excavation (looting) or by defacement or destruction of above-ground structure remains/features.

v. Catastrophe – Site is damaged by a recent catastrophic event, such as an accidental fire or a tornado event. Please note that controlled fires, such as prairie or wetland burns, and clearance burns prior to planting would all fall under the development (burns are used to both support or suppress a change in land cover) or agriculture categories.

6. MATERIALS OBSERVED

a. Number of Prehistoric Artifacts Observed [PREARTS] – A count or estimate.

This includes all prehistoric artifacts that were either observed or collected. If no artifacts were observed fill with a zero.

b. Number of Historic Artifacts Observed [HISARTS] – A count or estimate. This includes all historic artifacts that were either observed or collected. If no artifacts were observed fill with a zero.

c. Survey Sampling Strategy [SAMPLING] – Choose the sampling strategy that most accurately describes materials listed in your survey report.

i. Total Collection – All archaeological materials were collected and listed.

ii. Total Observation – All archaeological materials were noted and listed, but not collected.

iii. Representative Sample Collection – Only a representative sample of archaeological materials was collected and listed.

iv. Representative Sample Observation – Only a representative sample of archaeological materials observed in the field are listed. No materials were collected.

d. Prehistoric Diagnostic Artifacts [PREDIAG] – Denotes the presence or absence of prehistoric artifacts that are diagnostic of a specific cultural period or phase.

You MUST enter either a Y for the presence or an N for the absence of such artifacts.

e. Prehistoric Surface Features [PRESURF] – Denotes the presence or absence of prehistoric surface features, such as mounds or other above or at ground surface features. You MUST enter either a Y for the presence or an N for the absence of such features.

f. Buried Prehistoric Features [PREBURF] – Denotes the presence or absence of buried/below ground surface prehistoric features. You MUST enter either a Y for the presence or an N for the absence of such features.

g. Average Depth of BPF [DEPTHBPF] – Not required unless buried prehistoric features are present. In centimeters state the average depth from the current surface to buried prehistoric features encountered.

h. Historic Diagnostic Artifacts [HISDIAG] – Denotes the presence or absence of historic artifacts that are diagnostic of a specific historic period. You MUST enter either a Y for the presence or an N for the absence of such artifacts.

i. Historic Surface Features [HISSURF] – Denotes the presence or absence of historic surface features, such as gravestones, historic marker posts, or other above or at ground surface features. You MUST enter either a Y for the presence or an N for the absence of such features.

j. Buried Historic Features [HISBURF] – Denotes the presence or absence of buried/below ground surface historic features. You MUST enter either a Y for the presence or an N for the absence of such features.

k. Average Depth of BHF [DEPTHBHF] – Not required unless buried historic features are present. In centimeters state the average depth from the current surface to buried historic features encountered in centimeters.

l. Description [MATERIAL] – A brief description (maximum 254 characters) or inventory of artifacts/artifact categories present at the site. If attaching a full inventory with supplemental material please still list as many artifacts/artifact categories as possible in this field so that this text will come up in keyword searches.

7. TEMPORAL AFFILIATION

a. Time Period – Indicate all represented temporal periods YOU observed in your survey. Do not enter past reported time periods unless you encountered materials or features from these time periods. Enter a Y if present. Do NOT indicate absence of periods. Possible periods are found below.

i. Prehistoric Unknown [PREHIST]

ii. Paleoindian [PALEO]

iii. Archaic [ARCH]

iv. Early Archaic [EARCH]

v. Middle Archaic [MARCH]

vi. Late Archaic [LARCH]

vii. Woodland [WOOD]

viii. Early Woodland [EWOOD]

ix. Middle Woodland [MWOOD]

x. Late Woodland [LWOOD]

xi. Mississippian [MISS]

xii. Upper Mississippian [UPPMISS]

xiii. Protohistoric [PROTOHIST]

xiv. Historic Native American [HNA]

xv. Historic (generic) [HISTORIC]

xvi. Colonial (1673-1780) [COLONIAL]

xvii. Pioneer (1781-1840) [PIONEER]

xviii. Frontier (generic; 1841-1870) [FRONTIER]

xix. Frontier Antebellum (1841- April 11, 1861) [FRONTIER_ANTEB]

xx. Civil War (April 12, 1861-April 9, 1865) [CIVIL_WAR]

xxi. Frontier Post-Civil War (April 10, 1865-1870) [FRONTIER_PCW]

xxii. Early Industrial (1871-1900) [EARLYINDUS]

xxiii. Urban Industrial (1901-1945) [URBANINDUS]

xxiv. Post-War (1946-present) [POSTWAR]

b. Description [CULTURE] – A brief (maximum 254 characters) description for the basis for temporal affiliation, including diagnostic artifacts, radiometric dates, site types, etc. Remember, if you selected a site type of other, you must specify the type in this description.

8. ADDITIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION

a. Surveyor [SURVEYOR] – Name of principal surveyor.

b. Institution [INSTITUTE1] – ISM assigned code of the institutional affiliation of the principal surveyor. Institution codes can be found in Appendix A. If your organization does not yet have a code please contact us.

c. Survey Date [SURDATE] – Date site was located/surveyed. If the survey took place on a single day, please express as year.month.day (YYYY.MM.DD).

d. Curation Facility [CURATION] – ISM assigned code of the institution where any artifacts and/or records are curated. Enter N/A if no artifacts were collected and curated AND your survey records will not be curated. Enter PRI if artifacts are held by a private collector. Institution codes can be found in Appendix A.

e. Site Report By [SURREPORT] – Name of the person filling out the site form.

f. Institution [INSTITUTE2] – ISM assigned code of the institutional affiliation of the person filling out the site form. Institution codes can be found in Appendix A.

If your organization does not yet have a code please contact us.

g. Report Date [REPORTDATE] – Date of site form expressed in as year.month.date (YYYY.MM.DD)

h. SHPO Log No. [SHPOLOGNO] – Log Number of State Historic Preservation

Office projects for which ASSR forms are submitted. Number is assigned by

SHPO.

i. SHPO 1st Survey Doc # – Do NOT complete. Document number assigned by

SHPO after receipt of ASSR form.

j. Compliance Status – Do NOT complete. Status is determined by the SHPO.

Status records of reviewed documents that are entered into the system after the

2019 workflow change between the SHPO and ISM Site Files will be prefixed with ''SHPO:.'' If your site form will NOT be included in a document to be reviewed by IHPA, you MUST notify the Site Files at the time of your submission.

k. NRHP Listing [NRHP] – Listing on the National Register of Historic Places.

Enter Y if site is listed and N if it is not listed.

l. HSRPA [HSRPA] – Site falls under the Illinois Human Skeletal Remains

Protection Act. Enter Y if the site is an unregistered cemetery over 100 years old, a mound, or if any human remains have been found at the site. Enter N if HSRPA does not apply.

SITE CORRECTION FORM INFORMATION

1. Site correction forms should only be used when making corrections to previously recorded survey records, when you believe there is a need to combine sites and/or drop site numbers, or if you are changing the limits and filing a revisit but cannot fit your justification for the limits change on the standard form. Unless you are simply correcting an error in your own past submission, a revisit form will need to be filed along with your correction form. Any correction form that addresses changes to the current mapped boundary or location should include the maps required for revisit forms. The sketch map should display the previous and corrected limits. Correction forms that only address survey form text do not need maps.

2. List all locational information as it is listed on the original form – even if it is incorrect and this is the issue you are correcting. Explanations to justify your desired correction should be made under the ''Corrections/Additional Data'' heading.

END OF PRIMARY DOCUMENT

APPENDIX A: INSTITUTION CODES

Code Institute

106 The 106 Group Ltd., Saint Paul, MN

3D 3D | Environmental Services, Inc.

AA Allied Archeology

AACS ArcCom Archaeological Compliance Services, Santa Fe, New Mexico

AAS Archaeological & Architectural Surveys, Fariview, IL

AC Archaeological Consultants, Inc., Normal, IL

ACC Access Cultural and Environmental Solutions, LLC, Indianapolis, IN

ACE Army Core of Engineers

ACI Archaeological Consultants, Inc

ACO Archaeological Consultants of Ossian, Muncie, IN

ACS Archaeological Consulting Services

AEC AECOM

AGS Cynthia L. Balek, Archaeology & Geomorphology Services, Westchester, IL

AHM Aurora Historical Museum

ALA Archeology Laboratory, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, SD

AME AMEC Earth & Environmental, Indianapolis, IN

ANL Argonne National Laboratory

AQC Algonquin Consultants, Inc., Miami, OK

ARA Archaeological Resource Assessments

ARC Archaeological Research Center of St. Louis, Inc.

ARCA ARCADIS, Inc., Austin, Texas

ARG American Resources Group, Carbondale, IL

ARI Archaeological Research, Inc., Chicago, IL

ASC Archaeological Services Consultants, Columbus, OH

ATC Atwell-Group, Lakewood, CO

ATG Atwell-Group, Andover, KS

ATW Atwell-Group, Naperville, IL

AVD AVD Archaeological Services, Inc.

B&A Blanton & Associates, Inc., Austin, TX

B&M Burns & McDonnell, Kansas City, MO

BAE Bureau of American Ethnology

BAI Brockington and Associates, Inc.

BC Blackburn College, Carlinville, IL

BCA Bear Creek Archeology, Inc., Cresco, IA

BCM Logan Museum, Beloit College

BEC Benchmark Environmental Consultants, Dallas, TX

BG Benham Group, Inc., Oklahoma City, OK

BHE BHE Environmental, Cincinnati, OH

BHP Benham-Holway Power Group

BMC Burns & McDonnell, Downers Grove, IL

BMI Bolton and Menk, Inc. Burnsville, MN

BPD Brice Petrides-Donohue Engineering, Waterloo, IA

BU Binghamton University, State University of New York

CAA Center for American Archaeology, Kampsville, IL

CAI Center for Archaeological Investigations, Carbondale, IL

CAP CAP-SIUE

CAR Chicago Archaeological Society

CAS Champaign Archaeological Society

CAV C.A.V.E. Group, Flossmoor, IL

CCR Commonwealth Cultural Resources Group, Inc. Jackson, MI

CDR Camp Douglas Restoration Foundation

CEAR Center for Archaeological Research, Springfield, MO.

CEC Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc, Indianapolis, IN

CER Construction Engineering Research Labs, Corps of Engineers, Urbana, IL

CH2M CH2M HILL, Cincinnati, OH

CHC Cultural Heritage Consultants, Sioux City, Iowa

CHG Commonwealth Heritage Group, Inc.

CHR Cultural Heritage Research Services, Inc., Lansdale, PA

CHS Chicago Historical Society

CIA Corn Island Archaeology, LLC, 10320 Watterson Trail # C, Louisville, KY 40299

CJP Cynthia J. Phillippi, Springfield, IL

CLC College of Lake County

CMN Cleveland Musuem of Natural History, Cleveland, OH

CMS Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site

CMV Central Mississippi Valley Archaeological Research Institute

CNH CNHM

CNO Cardno Engineering Services, Inc.

CNS 106 Consulting LLC, 3419 Cardiff Avenue, Suite 2, Cincinnati, Ohio 45209-1317

COD College of DuPage

COR Crab Orchard Refuge, Carterville, IL

CQ Columbia Quarry

CRA Curtural Resource Analysts, Inc., Lexington, KY.

CRI Cultural Resource Investigations, Alton, IL

CRO Cardno, Portland, Orgeon

CRS Cultural Resource Services, Springfield, IL

CRT Cultural Resource Testing Services, Lockport, IL

CS Camp Sagawau Outdoor Education Center

DAR Daughters of American Revolution

DB Don Booth

DEA Dynamic Environmental Associates, Inc., Macon, GA

DFP Dupage County Forest Preserve District

DKA David Keene and Associates

DM Dickson Mounds Museum, Lewistown, IL

DNR Illinois Department of Natural Resources

DOC Illinois Department of Natural Resources, Springfield, IL

DOD US Department of Defense

DOE US Department of Energy

DOT Illinois Department of Transportation, Springfield, IL

DPM Davenport Public Museum

DPU DePaul University

DRA Diachronic Research Associates

DWB David W. Babson

E&A Environment & Archaeology, LLC, Florence, KY

EAI Environmental Assessments, Inc. Pauls Valley, OK

EAM Early American Museum, Mahomet, IL

EBI EBI Consulting, Burlington, MA

ECA Environmental Corp. of America, Alpharetta, GA

ECC

Environmental Compliance Consults, Springfield, IL (now Prairie Archaeology & Research)

ECE Edge Consulting Engineers Inc.

ECS ECSONI-Earth Science Club of Northern Illinois

EEI Ecology and Environment, Inc., Lancaster, NY

EHA Esprey, Houston & Associates

ENCAP Environmental Consultants and Planners, Inc., Dekalb, IL

ENSR ENSR Corporation, Warrenville, IL

ERC Environmental Research Center of Missouri, Inc.

ERCI Environmental Research Center, Iowa City, IA

ERM Environmental Resources Management, Rolling Meadows, IL

F&VD Foth & Van Dyke, LLC, Madison, WI

FAS Farmland Archaeological Services, Geneseio, IL

FDC Fort de Chartres Museum

FEMA U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency

FER Fermilab

FIA Foundation for Illinois Archeology

FMN Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, IL

FP Forest Preserve, Cook County

FRR Fever River Research, Springfield, IL

FS U.S. Forest Service

FSA Fischer-Stein Associates

FWS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

G&P Gray and Pape, Inc., Cincinnati, OH

GAI GAI Consultants, Homestead PA

GAL Joseph M. Galloy, Consulting Arch. Springfield, IL

GAT Gateway Archaeology, St. Charles, MO

GBA George Butler Associates, Inc. Lenexa, KS 66214

GCI Greenhouse Consultants, Inc. Atlanta, GA

GF Gannett Fleming, St Louis

GHC Geneva History Center, 113 South Third St. Geneva, IL 60134-2721

GHM Galena Historical Museum

GI Gilcrease Institute

GIL Gilbert/Commonweatlth Inc., Jackson, MI

GLA Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center

GLR Great Lakes Research, Inc. Champaign, IL

GOI Greenhorne & O'Mara, Inc., Greenbelt, MD

GPA Grand Prairie Archaeological Society

GPD Glenview Park District

GSS Cynthia Balek, Geomorphology and Soil Services, Westchester, IL

GSSI GSS, Inc., Urbandale, Iowa

HAA Hey and Associates

HAN Hanson Engineers, Springfield, IL

HCC Historic Certification Consultants, Chicago, IL

HCS Harris Consultive Services, Mount Horeb, WI

HDC Hardlines Design Company, Columbus, OH

HDR HDR, Inc., Minneapolis, MN

HES Horizon Environmental Services, Austin, TX

HHS Huntley Historical Society, P.O. Box 92 Huntley, IL 60142

HPA

Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, Springfield, IL - Now Illinois Historic Preservation Division

HSG Historical Society of Greater Peotone

HSP Historical Society of Greater Peotone

HSS Historic Sites Survey

IAS Illinois Archaeological Survey, Champaign, IL

IC Illinois College, Jacksonville, IL

ICM Iroquois County Museum

IHS Itasca Historical Society

IMA IMA Consulting, Minneapolis, MN

INI InterNorth, Inc.

INS Indiana State University Anthropology Laboratory

ISA ISAS llinois State Archaeological Survey, Urbana, IL

ISM Illinois State Museum Research and Collections Center, Springfield, IL

IST Illinois State Teachers College, Charleston, IL

ISU Illinois State University, Normal, IL

ITA Illinois Transportation Archaeological Program, UIUC, Champaign, IL

IU Indiana University

JAE Jacobs Engineering

JC Judson College

JCH Jackson County Historical Society

JMA John Milner Associates

JMT JMT, Philadelphia, PA

JSH Joseph Smith Historic Center

K&B Kowalenko and Bilotti Inc.

K&K K&K Environmental, Leavenworth, KS

KAC Kampsville Archaeological Center

KC Knox College

KCH Kankakee County Historical Society

LAE Landmark Archaeological and Environmental Services, Inc., Lebanon, IN

LBA Louis Berger & Assoc., Inc.

LBG The Louis Berger Group, Inc. Marion, Iowa

LCR Lowlands Cultural Research, LLC. Belleville, IL

LDR Leah D. Rogers, Historic Preservation Consultant, Mt. Vernon, IA

LET Letourneau House Museum, Bourbonnais, IL

LFC Lake Forest College

LFP Lake County Forest Preserve District

LGP Looking Glass Prairie Archaeological Reconnaissance (LGPAR), Lebanon, IL

LHM Lake County Historical Museum

LRS Little Red Schoolhouse Nature Center

LTS Lyons Township School District

LY Loyola University

M&R M&R Consulting, Inc., Batvia, IL

MAA MAAR Associates, Inc., Newark, DE

MAC

Midwest Archaeological Consultants, 1108 Rhode Island St., Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235

MAI Markman & Associates, Inc., St. Louis, MO

MAR Midwestern Archaeological Research Center, ISU, Normal, IL

MCA Mound City Archaeological Services

MCC McHenry County Conservation District

MCD Macon County Conservation District

MCL Mt. Carmel Library

MCR Mid-Continental Research Associates, Inc., Lowell, AR

MCV Central Mississippi Valley Archaeological Research Institute (CMVARI)

MER Merjent, Minneapolis, MN

MES Martin Environmental Solutions Inc., Jacksonville, FL

MFC Marshall Field & Co., River Oaks, IL

MHS McLean County Historical Society, Bloomington, IL

MNH American Museum of Natural History

MRC Midamerica Research Center

MRS Midwest Archaeological Research Services, Harvard, IL

MSG Mannik & Smith Group, Maumee, OH

MSH McHenry County Historical Society

MSS Midwest Site Search, Inc., Columbia, MO

MSU Missouri State University, Springfield, MO

MVA Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center, University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, WI

N/A Not Applicable

NC Nature Conservancy

NCC NCCPE-PR, Chicago, IL

NHS Naperville Historical Society, Naperville, IL

NIS Northeastern Illinois State College

NIU Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL

NM U.S. National Museum

NPD Naperville Park District

NPS National Park Service

NRC Natural Resources Conservation Service, Lewistown, IL

NRG Natural Resource Group, Inc., Minneapolis, MN

NSF National Science Foundation

NU Northwestern University

NWI Northwest Indiana Archaeological Survey

OEC Orbis Environmental Consulting, South Bend, IN

OEE Ogden Environmental & Energy Services

OHA OurHeritage Archaeological Services, Inc. (Tom Berres), DeKalb, IL

OHS Orland Park Historical Society

ORP Orland Park Planning Office

OSA Office of State Archaeologist, Iowa City, Iowa

OU Oklahoma University

OWN Property Owner

PAR Parsons Engineering, St. Louis, MO

PAS Peoria Academy of (Medical) Science, Peoria, IL

PAT Professional Archaeological Services Team, Columbus, OH

PC Principia College

PCI Panamerican Consultants, Inc., Memphis, TN

PEHS Peoria Jistorical Society, Peoria, IL

PEI Patrick Engineering Inc., Glen Ellyn, IL

PES Perennial Environmental Services, Austin, TX

PGI Prime Group, Inc.

PH1 Phase One Archaeological Services, Inc. John G. Hodgson, Madison, WI

PHP Partners in Historic Preservation

PHS Plainfield Historical Society Museum, Plainfield, IL

PLC Parkland College

PRA

Prairie Archaeology & Research, Springfield, IL (formerly Environmental Compliance Consultants)

PRC Pioneer Consulting Services

PRI Private

PSA Public Service Archaeology Program, UIUC, Urbana, IL

PTS Perino Technical Services, Inc., Springfield, IL

QSI Quality Services, Inc. Windsor Heightes, IA

RAI Resource Analysts, Inc., Bloomington, IN

RAM Rock Island Arsenal Museum, Rock Island, IL

RCC Richland Community College

RCG R. Christopher Goodwin & Associates, Inc., New Orleans, LA

RES Rescom Environmental Corp, Petoskey, MI

RGA Red Gates Archaeology, Stoughton, WI

RIP Resource Investigation Program, UIUC, Champaign, IL (now ITARP)

RIPI R.I.P., Inc., Monticello, IL

RLC Rend Lake College

RNH Rockford Natural History Museum

ROG Leah D Rogers, Consultant, Mt Vernon, IA

RPA Rochester Preservation Association

SAF Scott Air Force Base

SAG Sagamore Environmental Services, Inc., Indianapolis, IN

SAH Society for Architectural Historians, Chicago IL

SAL Southeastern Archaeology Laboratory, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK

SCI SCI Environmental, St. Peters, MO

SCMM St. Cloud Museum of Man, St. Cloud State University, St. Cloud, MN

SDI SDI Consultants, Inc. Oak Brook, IL

SGS Illinois State Geological Survey, Champaign, IL

SHAC Shawnee Hills Archaeological Consulting, Inc., Stonefort, IL

SI Simithsonian Institution, Washington, DC

SIC Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL

SIE Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, IL

SIM Sims and Associates, LLC, Alpharetta, GA

SNY State University of New York at Binghamton

SPS Stone Point Services

SRN Sand Ridge Nature Center

SRS Sangamo Research Services, Springfield, IL

SSA South Suburban Archaeological Society

SSI SSI Earth Systems Division, Bloomington, IN

STC Sauk Trail Chapter, IAAA

STR Strata Morph, Sun Prairie, WI

STS STS Consultants, Vernon Hills, IL

SWC SWCA Environmental Consultants, Lombard, IL

SWM Southwest Missouri State University

TAT TetraTech, Bloomington, MN

TEP Tower Engineering Professionals Group, Raleigh, NC

TER Terracon, St. Paul, MN

TET TetraTech EC Morris Plains, NJ

TR2 TRC Companies Brookfield, Wisconsin

TRC TRC Garrow Associates, Nashville, TN

TRI Trileaf, St Louis, MO

UASC Underwater Archaeological Society of Chicago, Chicago, IL

UC University of Chicago, Chicago, IL

UIC University of Illinois, Chicago, IL

UIU University of Illinois, Urbana, IL

UM University of Michigan

UMA University of Massachusetts

UMC University of Missouri, Columbia

UMS University of Missouri, St. Louis

UMV Upper Mississippi Valley Archaeological Research Facility (UMVARF)

UNI University of Iowa

UNK Curation facility unknown

UNM University of New Mexico

UPM Fred Finney, Upper Midwest Archaeology, St.. Joseph, IL

URS URS Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio

UW University of Wisconsin

UWF University of West Florida, Pensacola, FL

UWM University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI

V3 V3 Consultants Ltd.

VRD Vienna Ranger District

VWJ Van Winkle-Jacob Engineering, Inc. Coralville, IA

WAP Wapora, Inc., Cincinnati, OH

WC Wheaton College

WEA Weaver & Associates, LLC

WES Roy F Weston Inc., now Weston Solutions

WFP Will County Forest Preserve District

WIU Western Illinois University, Macomb, IL

WOE White Oak Environmental Alliance, Springfield, IL

WPS Westwood Professional Services, Eden Prairie, MN

WU Washington University

WVA Wapsi Valley Archaeology, Inc., Anamosa, IA

WWC Woodward-Clyde, Minneapolis, MN