Saturday April 22 the Archeological Society of Maryland held its 57th Annual
Spring Symposium at the Maryland Historical Trust in Crownsville, MD.
The talks at the Symposium included
- After the Dig: Community Engagement and Placemaking at the site of Laurel
Cemetery
Elgin Klugh, Coppin State University - New Archeological Discoveries at the Basil and Nancy
Dorsey Farm Challenge the Myths About Post-Emancipation African American Communities like Sugarland,
MD.
Tara Tetrault and Suzanne Johnson
- The Richard E. Stearns Memorial Lecture
Archeology Education as Redress: Highlighting Archeology in the Community
Alexandra Jones, Archaeology in the Community - Stories of Survivance at the Old Leupp Boarding School, an Early 20th Century Federal
Indian Boarding School on the Navajo Reservation
Davina Two Bears, a Diné archaeologist - Spatial Indigeneity: Uncovering the Indigenous Rappahannock
Landscape
Dr. Julia King, Saint Mary's College of Maryland
- ASM Student Spotlight
Unrecorded History: Anglo-Indigenous Exchange at St. Clement's Manor (1640-1673)
Jade Burke, Saint Mary's College of Maryland
- The Iris McGillivray Memorial Lecture
Canavest: A 17th Century Piscataway Indian Refuge on the Maryland Frontier
Dennis Curry, retired Maryland State Archeologist,
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