Go To THE ONTARIO ARCHAEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY  

For more information, contact Hamilton Chapter, Ontario Archaeological Society
Hamilton Chapter, 64 Sulphur Spring Road, Ancaster,
Phone/Fax: (886)243-7028; President: James B. Bandow


Welcome To The Hamilton Chapter of the Ontario Archaeological Society

Local Chapter News

-Hamilton Chapter OAS profile. Local news & announcements.

Careers In Archaeology

-Positions in Research, Education, Museums, and Cultural Resource Management.

Archaeology Research

-Local, National, & International links to information, university projects, faculty, research institutes, online journals, and other archaeological resources on the Internet.

Archaeology & Education

-Links to educational resources for students & teachers. Program links are suitable for children K-12. Some problem based educational software for post secondary students as well. A good summary of local 'Public Archaeology'.

Indy's Icon

-Links to logistical resources for archaeologists. Sections include archaeological survey, excavation, and analysis. Links to research specific software packages.

Archaeology & Media

Archaeology as portrayed by mass media. Public perceptions about both archaeology & anthropology. Links to Films, Television programming, Radio, & Multi-Media both educational and non-educational.

Archnet

-Didn't find what your looking for? Try the ARCHNET. Archnet is an archaeology based search engine and online database.

Links to Other Archaeological Associations

Links to other archaeological associations.

Archaeology in the News

Piles of Rocks Spark An American Indian Mystery

Fri May 18, 2007
By Jason Szep

NORTH SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island(Reuters) - In a thick forest of maple, willow and oak trees where 17th century European settlers fought hundreds of American Indians, algae-covered stones are arranged in mysterious piles. Wilfred Greene, the 70-year-old chief of the Wampanoag Nation's Seaconke Indian tribe, says the stone mounds are part of a massive Indian burial ground, possibly one of the nation's largest, that went unnoticed until a few years ago. "When I came up here and looked at this, I was overwhelmed," said Greene, a wiry former boxer, standing next to one of at least 100 stone piles -- each about 3 feet (1 meter) high and 4 feet wide -- on private land in this northern Rhode Island town of about 10,600 people. "I know it has significance -- absolutely," he said. More...

Copyright: Reuters News Service Reprinted with permission.

___________________________________________________________________

Readers: The Hamilton Chapter OAS invites your comments. Please send your replies to the Webmaster@hcoas. We will post the commentaries as they arrive. The Webmaster reserves the right edit comments for length, grammar & syntax.
________________________________________________________________

Click Here For More News;Conference Announcements;More Local News; Back to Index Page