Robert Goodby, Ph.D., Sole Member and Principal Investigator. Dr. Goodby has over 20 years of experience in New England Archaeology and cultural resource management, and has authored over seventy reports for public and private sector clients. He holds a Ph.D. in anthropology from Brown University, and is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, New Hampshire.

Curriculum Vitae

Dr. Alexandra Chan, Principal Investigator, holds a doctorate from Boston University and has worked in cultural resource management since 2004. Her area of expertise is the historical archaeology of the colonial and post-colonial periods of northeastern North America, and she is a particular authority on the archaeology of early African America.

Slavery in the Age of Reason: Archaeology at a New England Farm (University of Tennessee Press, Sept. 2007), an archaeological look at slavery in the North, based on three years of excavations at the Isaac Royall House and Slave Quarters in Medford, MA.
http://utpress.org/bookdetail/?jobno=T01197

Curriculum Vitae

Karen Hutchins, Project Archaeologist, is a doctoral candidate at Boston University. She specializes in historical archaeology of colonial and post-colonial America, in particular, the archaeology of African Americans and slavery. Along with her work in the Eastern United States, she has worked on several projects in the Caribbean.

Edward Bouras is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, and has over twelve years of field experience in the American southwest and northeast. An expert in lithic technology, he has conducted numerous archaeological studies, including ongoing research in the Munsungen Lakes region of Maine.

A. Garrett Evans holds a degree in anthropology from the University of New Hampshire, and has over a decade of archaeological field experience. He is a professional surveyor and proficient in CAD and related computer surveying technologies.

Gail Golec holds a degree in anthropology from Mercyhurst College, where she received extensive training in forensic anthropology and zooarchaeology. Working for the New York State Museum, she analyzed human skeletal remains for NAGPRA repatriations, and has over a decade of archaeological field experience.

Alison Corning, Project Archaeologist, holds a Master's Degree in Anthropology from Indiana University. She has over a decade of field experience on archaeological sites in eastern North America and has conducted excavations on early hominid sites in east Africa.

Tracy Botting, Technical Editor. Ms. Botting holds an M.A. in English from the University of New Hampshire, and is on the faculty of Keene State College.

She is also a freelance technical editor, and prospective clients can reach her at tbotting@monadarch.com