51898 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices

3.6.3a Fundraising by Associations

will be governed by Director’s Order

#21—Donations and Fundraising.

Bob Huggins,

Acting Program Manager, Interpretation and

Education Division.

[FR Doc. 97–26265 Filed 10–2–97; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Notice of Inventory Completion for

Native American Human Remains and

Associated Funerary Objects in the

Control of the Coconino National

Forest, United States Forest Service,

Flagstaff, AZ

AGENCY: National Park Service.

ACTION: Notice.

Notice is hereby given in accordance

with provisions of the Native American

Graves Protection and Repatriation Act

(NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. 3003 (d), of the

completion of an inventory of human

remains and associated funerary objects

in the control of the Coconino National

Forest, United States Forest Service,

Flagstaff, AZ.

A detailed assessment of the human

remains was made by U.S. Forest

Service, Arizona State Museum, Arizona

State University, Museum of Northern

Arizona, Northern Arizona University,

Peabody Museum of Archaeology and

Ethnology (Harvard University), the

Southwest Museum, and University of

Illinois Urbana-Champaign professional

staff in consultation with

representatives of the Havasupai Tribe,

the Hopi Tribe, the Hualapai Tribe, the

Pueblo of Zuni, and the YavapaiPrescott Indian Tribe.

In 1916, human remains representing

one individual were removed without

permit from Chavez Pass Ruin,

Coconino National Forest by Mrs.

Blanche Dougan, who donated the

remains to the Southwest Museum. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Prior to 1934, human remains

representing four individuals were

removed from Chavez Pass Ruin by

George Woodbury and Gila Pueblo staff

and donated in 1934 to the Peabody

Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology,

Harvard University. Gila Pueblo was an

archeological research facility located in

Globe, AZ. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1967, human remains representing

a minimum of two individuals were

recovered from a portion of Chavez Pass

Ruin during legally authorized

collections by Dr. John Wilson of the

Museum of Northern Arizona following

the disturbance of this portion by

pothunters. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1976, human remains representing

two individuals were recovered from

the surface of Chavez Pass Ruin by

Northern Arizona University staff

following vandalism. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Between 1977 and 1981, human

remains representing a minimum of

1,930 individuals were recovered from

Chavez Pass Ruin during legally

authorized excavations by Dr. Fred Plog

of Arizona State University. No known

individuals were identified. The 810

associated funerary objects include

pottery bowls, jars and sherds; shell

beads and ornaments; manos and

metates; stone tools; projectile points;

fiber matting and basketry; seeds;

charcoal; and animal bones.

Chavez Pass Ruin has been identified

as two large northern Sinagua masonry

pueblos occupied between 1250-1400

A.D. based on ceramic seriation and

radiocarbon dating.

Between 1940 and 1960, human

remains representing three individuals

were recovered from the Pollock site

(NA 4317) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by Dr. John C.

McGregor of the University of Illinois

Urbana-Champaign. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

The Pollock site has been identified as

a large northern Sinagua masonry

pueblo occupied between 1200-1325

A.D. based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization.

During 1953-1955, human remains

representing seven individuals were

removed from the Pollock site (NA

4317) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by Dr. John

McGregor of the University of Illinois

and presently curated at the Museum of

Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. The 317

associated funerary objects include

pottery bowls and jars, shell bracelets,

turquoise mosaics, copper bells, shell

beads and pendants, yucca fiber, and

grinding stones.

This portion of the Pollock site has

been identified as a northern Sinagua

masonry pueblo occupied between

1325-1400 A.D. based on material

culture, architecture, and site

organization.

In 1940, human remains representing

seven individuals were recovered from

Kinikinick Ruin (NA 1629) during

legally authorized excavations

conducted by Milton Wetherill of the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Between 1940 and 1960, human

remains representing two individuals

were recovered from Kinikinick Ruin

(NA 1629) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by Dr. John C.

McGregor of the University of Illinois

Urbana-Champaign. No known

individuals were identified. The ten

associated funerary objects include shell

beads.

Kinikinick Ruin has been identified as

two northern Sinagua masonry pueblos

occupied between 1250-1350 A.D. based

on material culture, architecture, and

site organization.

Continuities of ethnographic

materials, technology, architecture, and

published oral traditions indicate the

affiliation of Chavez Pass Ruin,

Kinikinick Ruin, and the Pollock site

with both the Hopi Tribe and Pueblo of

Zuni. Oral traditions presented by

representatives of the Hopi Tribe and

Pueblo of Zuni further support this

affiliation with the northern Sinagua

sites of Chavez Pass Ruin, Kinikinick

Ruin, and the Pollock site.

In 1927, human remains representing

one individual were purchased by Gila

Pueblo and transferred to the Arizona

State Museum in 1950. Collection

information indicates this individual

was removed site AR-03-04-02-1892

without a permit by an unknown

person. No known individual was

identified. The one associated funerary

object is a Sosi pitcher in which the

cremated human remains had been

placed.

Site AR-03-04-02-1892 has been

identified as a small Sinagua-period

pueblo occupied between 1006-1300

A.D. based on material culture and site

organization.

In 1927, human remains representing

eight individuals were removed from

Turkey Hills Pueblo during legally

authorized excavations by the Arizona

State Museum. No known individuals

were identified. The two associated

funerary objects include pottery bowl

and jars.

Turkey Hills Pueblo has been

identified as a large two-story pueblo

with a large open court containing small

structures. The site appears to have been

occupied during the Sinagua eldenTurkey Hill phase, between 1100-1225

A.D. based on material culture, site

organization, and architecture.

In 1980 and 1985, human remains

representing six individuals were

recovered from the Townsend Divide

Site by University of Arizona staff
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices 51899

during legally authorized mitigation

work on U.S. Highway 89. No known

individuals were identified. The 25

associated funerary objects include

potter jar and bowls, projectile points,

stone tools, and shell jewelry.

The Townsend Divide Site has been

identified as a Sinagua pithouse village

occupied between 1000-1225 A.D. based

on material culture, architecture, and

site organization.

In 1922, human remains representing

one individual were donated to the

Southwest Museum by Mr. Elliot B.

Loomis. These remains were apparently

removed from a cliff dwelling in

Sycamore Canyon without a permit by

Mr. Loomis. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

This cliff dwelling in Sycamore

Canyon has been identified as a

Southern Sinagua site occupied between

1100-1400 A.D. based on material

culture, architecture, and site

organization.

During the 1950s, human remains

representing nine individuals were

removed from NA 4265 (Page site)

during legally authorized excavations by

the Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

21 associated funerary objects include

pottery bowls and jars, manos, and shell

ornaments.

During the 1950s, human remains

representing a minimum of 37

individuals were removed from NA

4266 (Piper site) during legally

authorized excavations by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. The 58

associated funerary object include

pottery jars, bowls, and pitchers;

projectile points; stone beads; and shell

jewelry.

During the 1950s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 5700 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

During the 1950s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 5899 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

During the 1950s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 5971 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

During the 1950s, human remains

representing two individuals were

removed from site 6589 during legally

authorized excavations by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Site NA 4265 (Page Site), site NA

4266 (Piper Site), site NA 5700, site

NA5899, site NA 5971, and site NA

6589 consist of pithouses, small

masonry pueblos, and an alcove site

occupied between 500–1300 A.D. by

people of the Northern Sinagua culture

based on material culture, architecture,

and site organization.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 7432 (Rincon

Pueblo) during legally authorized

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. The four associated funerary

objects include pottery bowls.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 8499 (Weimer

Ruin) during legally authorized

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing a minimum of two

individuals were removed from site NA

8507 (Red Bead Pueblo) during legally

authorized excavations by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. The twelve

associated funerary objects include

pottery jars and bowls, and projectile

points.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing two individuals were

removed from site NA 8722 (Cinder Hill

Village) during legally authorized

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. The two associated funerary

objects are a shell bracelet and pottery

canteen.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing four individuals were

removed from site NA 8735 (Cinder Hill

Annex) during legally authorized

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. The two associated funerary

objects are pottery bowls.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing a minimum of six

individuals were recovered from site

NA 8529 during legally authorized

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. The 25 associated funerary

objects include pottery bowls, jars,

pitcher and ladle; stone tools, and bone

tools.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing one individual were

recovered from site NA 8723 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. The

two associated funerary objects are

pottery bowls.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 8781 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 8787 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. The

two associated funerary objects are

projectile points.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing one individual were

removed from site NA 9091 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

During the 1960s, human remains

representing five individuals were

removed from site NA 9099 during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

two associated funerary objects are

turquoise pendants.

Sites NA 7432, NA 8499, NA 8507,

NA 8722, NA 8735, NA 8529, NA 8723,

NA 8781, NA 8787, NA 9091, and NA

9099 have been identified as a group of

pueblo and pithouse sites occupied

between 1066-1250 A.D. based on

material culture and site organization.

In 1932, human remains representing

one individual were recovered from the

Calkins Ranch site (NA 2385) during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1957, human remains representing

five individuals were recovered from

the Calkins Ranch site (NA 2385) during

legally authorized excavations

conducted by Dr. David A. Breternitz of

the Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

eight associated funerary objects include

pottery bowls and jars, and shell

ornaments.

The Calkins Ranch site (NA 2385) has

been identified as a pithouse village

occupied between 900-1100 A.D. based

on material culture and site

organization.

Between 1966 and 1968, human

remains representing three individuals

were recovered from Elden Pueblo (NA

142) during legally authorized
51900 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices

excavations conducted by Northern

Arizona University, and curated by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

one associated funerary object is a

turquoise bead earring.

Since 1978, human remains

representing fourteen individuals have

been recovered from Elden Pueblo (NA

142) during legally authorized

excavation and stabilization projects by

the Coconino National Forest in

partnership with the Museum of

Northern Arizona and other institutions.

No known individuals were identified.

The 124 associated funerary objects

include pottery mugs, effigies, bowls,

jars, and sherds.

Elden Pueblo has been identified as

northern Sinagua pueblo, pithouses, and

outlier pueblos occupied between 1100-

1275 A.D. based on material culture,

radiocarbon dating, architecture, and

site organization.

In 1974 and 1975, human remains

representing a minimum of 145

individuals were recovered from the

Koharsho site (NA 10937) during legally

authorized excavations by Dr. William J.

Beeson of Sacramento State College. No

known individuals were identified. The

1,575 associated funerary objects

include stone beads, pottery bowls,

shell beads, and a shell pendant.

The Koharsho site (NA 10937) has

been identified as a northern Sinagua

masonry pueblo occupied between

1120-1250 A.D. based on material

culture, architecture, and site

organization.

Between 1984 and the summer of

1990, human remains representing 54

individuals were recovered from Lizard

Man Village (NA 17957) during legally

authorized excavations by Dr. John

Whittaker and Dr. Kathryn Kamp of

Grinnell College. No known individuals

were identified. The 26 associated

funerary objects include pottery

miniatures and sherds; projectile points;

shell bracelet and beads; stone and bone

tools.

Lizard Man Village has been

identified as a northern Sinagua

pithouse and surface rooms occupation

dating to 1066-1325 A.D. based on

material culture, architecture, and site

organization.

Between 1984 and the summer of

1990, human remains representing two

individuals were recovered from

Fortress Hill Pueblo (NA 6612) during

legally authorized excavations by Dr.

John Whittaker and Dr. Kathryn Kamp

of Grinnell College. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Fortress Hill Pueblo has been

identified as a northern Sinagua

masonry pueblo occupied between

1066-1325 A.D. based on material

culture, architecture, and site

organization.

During 1968-1970, human remains

representing eleven individuals were

recovered from site NA 10101 during

legally authorized excavations by Dr. J.

Richard Ambler of Northern Arizona

University. No known individuals were

identified. The two associated funerary

objects are a shell bracelet and a corn

cob.

Site NA 10101 has been identified as

a northern Sinagua masonry pueblo

occupied between 1100-1225 A.D. based

on material culture, architecture, and

site organization.

In 1957, human remains representing

two individuals were recovered from

site NA 1125 during legally authorized

excavations by Dr. David A Breternitz of

the Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Site NA 1125 has been identified as

a northern Sinagua pithouse village

occupied between 900-1066 A.D. based

on material culture and site

organization.

In 1974, human remains representing

two individuals were removed from site

NA 11553 during legally authorized

excavations by Queens College, City

University, New York, NY and are

curated by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Site NA 11553 has been identified as

a northern Sinagua masonry pueblo

occupied between 900-1066 A.D. based

on material culture, architecture, and

site organization.

In 1974, human remains representing

a minimum of four individuals were

recovered from site NA 13259 by the

Museum of Northern Arizona during

legally authorized collections following

the discovery of pothunting in areas of

the site. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Site NA 13259 has been identified as

a group of northern Sinagua pithouses

based on material culture and site

organization.

In 1958, human remains representing

two individuals were recovered from

site NA 19055 during legally authorized

excavations conducted jointly by the

Museum of Northern Arizona and

Northern Arizona University as a field

school supervised by Dr. David Wilcox.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

Site NA 19055 has been identified as

a northern Sinagua group of pithouses

occupied between 1066–1150 A.D.

based on material culture and site

organization.

During the early 1970s, human

remains representing a minimum of

nineteen individuals were recovered

from site NA 10772 during legally

authorized data recovery excavations by

the Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

six associated funerary objects present

include pottery bowls, metates, and

olivella beads.

During the early 1970s, human

remains representing one individual

were recovered from site NA 10775

during legally authorized data recovery

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. The one associated funerary

object is a pottery bowl.

During the early 1970s, human

remains representing 81 individuals

were recovered from site NA 10792

during legally authorized data recovery

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. The seven associated

funerary objects present include pottery

jar and bowls, and stone tools.

During the early 1970s, human

remains representing 27 individuals

were recovered from site 10794 during

legally authorized data recovery

excavations by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

During the early 1970s, human

remains representing a minimum of 151

individuals were recovered from site

NA 10803 during legally authorized

data recovery excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

94 associated funerary objects are a

pottery bowls, jars, ladles and pitchers;

stone beads and tools; shell beads and

ornaments; and projectile points.

During the early 1970s, human

remains representing a minimum of 196

individuals were recovered from site

NA 10806 during legally authorized

data recovery excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

75 associated funerary objects are a

pottery canteen, bowls, jars, and

pitchers; stone beads and tools; shell

beads and ornaments; and projectile

points.

Sites NA 10772, NA 10775, NA

10792, NA 10794, NA 10803, and NA

10906 consist of a group of northern

Sinagua pithouse villages and small

masonry pueblo occupied between 900-

1250 A.D. based on material culture and

site organization.
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices 51901

In 1985, human remains representing

three individuals were recovered from

Old Caves (NA 72) during legally

authorized salvage excavations

conducted by U.S. Forest Service

personnel. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects were present.

The Old Caves site has been identified

as a northern Sinagua masonry pueblo

and ball court occupied between 1250-

1325 A.D. based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization.

In 1939, human remains representing

a minimum of sixteen individuals were

removed from Ridge Ruin (NA 1785)

during legally authorized excavations by

Dr. John McGregor of the Museum of

Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. The 1,595

associated funerary objects include

pottery bowls, jars and pitchers; wood

carvings; stone and bone tools;

projectile points; turquoise beads,

jewelry and figurines; shell beads and

jewelry; burial mats; woven baskets; and

macaw remains.

In 1939, human remains representing

a minimum of fifteen individuals were

recovered from sites NA 3673 and NA

3676 during legally authorized

excavations by Dr. John McGregor of the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

118 associated funerary objects include

a pottery bowl and sherds, and stone

beads.

Ridge Ruin and associated sites NA

3673 and NA 3676 have been identified

as a northern Sinagua pueblo and

pithouse villages occupied between

1066-1200 A.D. based on material

culture, architecture, and site

organization.

During the 1940s, human remains

representing one individual were

donated to the Museum of Northern

Arizona by an anonymous individual

following recovery without a permit

from the Honaki site (NA 1255). No

known individual was identified. The

one associated funerary object is burial

cloth wrappings.

During the 1940s, human remains

representing two individuals were

donated to the Museum of Northern

Arizona by an anonymous individual

following recovery without a permit

from Sugar Loaf Ruin (NA 1269). No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1965, human remains representing

one individual were donated to the

Museum of Northern Arizona by Paul

Dyck following recovery without a

permit from the Dyck Site (NA 9471).

No known individual was identified.

The 70 associated funerary objects

include burial wrappings, cordage, and

shell bracelets.

During the 1940s, human remains

representing one individual were turned

over to Coconino National Forest by an

anonymous individual following

recovery without a permit from site NA

19804. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1958, human remains representing

one individual from McGuireville Cave

(NA 4007C) were turned over to the

Coconino National Forest by

Montezuma Castle National Monument.

No known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1949, human remains representing

one individual were recovered from

Panorama Ruin (NA 5111) during

legally authorized excavations

conducted by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Between the 1950s and the early

1970s, human remains representing two

individuals were recovered from the

Hackberry site (NA 3604) and the

Stoneman Lake site (NA 11254) during

legally authorized excavations by the

Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1987, human remains representing

one individual were recovered from

Moon Ranch Pueblo (NA 21979) during

legally authorized salvage excavations

conducted by the Coconino National

Forest. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects were present.

Prior to November 16, 1990, human

remains representing one individual

were recovered from site NA 23401

during legally authorized salvage

excavations conducted by the Coconino

National Forest. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects were present.

The Honanki site, Sugar Loaf Ruin,

Dyck site, NA 19804, McGuireville

Cave, Panorama Ruin, Hackberry site,

Stoneman Lake site, Moon Ranch

Pueblo, and NA 23401 have been

identified as southern Sinagua

pithouses, masonry pueblos, and a cliff

dwelling occupied between 700–1400

A.D. based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization.

In 1979, human remains representing

one individual were recovered from

Sunset Pueblo (NA 1638) during legally

authorized excavations conducted by

J.W. Hohman of the Coconino National

Forest. No known individual was

identified. The four associated funerary

objects include pottery sherds.

Sunset Pueblo has been identified as

a northern Sinagua masonry pueblo

occupied between 1100-1200 A.D. based

on material culture and site

organization.

In 1928 and 1929, human remains

representing eight individuals were

recovered from Turkey Hills Pueblo (NA

660) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by Dr. Byron

Cummings of Arizona State University.

No known individuals were identified.

The two associated funerary objects

include a pottery jar and bowl (curated

at Arizona State Museum).

In 1985, human remains representing

five individuals were recovered from

the surface of Turkey Hills Pueblo (NA

660) during legally authorized surface

collections conducted by Dr. David

Wilcox of the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Turkey Hills Pueblo has been

identified as a northern Sinagua pueblo

and pithouses occupied between 1250-

1325 A.D. based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization.

Between 1935-1939, human remains

representing a minimum of 76

individuals were removed from sites

within the Winona Village complex (NA

2131, NA 2133, NA 2134, NA 3644)

during legally authorized excavations

conducted by Dr. John C. McGregor of

the Museum of Northern Arizona. The

approximately 44 associated funerary

objects include pottery pitcher, jars, and

bowls; and shell and stone beads.

The Winona Village complex has been

identified as a group of northern

Sinagua pithouse villages occupied

between 1066-1150 A.D. based on

material culture, architecture, and site

organization.

In 1981, human remains representing

one individual were recovered from site

AR 03-04-02-1675 during legally

authorized excavations by the Coconino

National Forest. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Site AR 03-04-02-1675 has been

identified as a northern Sinagua

masonry pueblo occupied between

1150-1250 A.D. based on material

culture, architecture, and site

organization.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing two individuals

were excavated from Padre Knoll Pueblo

(NA 789) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing a minimum of five
51902 Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices

individuals were excavated from Turkey

Tank Pithouse (NA 2098) during legally

authorized excavations conducted by

the Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

six associated funerary objects include

pottery bowls and jars.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing fourteen

individuals were excavated from Turkey

Tank Caves (NA 117) during legally

authorized excavations conducted by

the Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. The

32 associated funerary objects include

pottery jars and bowls; and turquoise

and shell beads and ornaments.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing one individual

were recovered from Deadman’s Wash

(NA 2077) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing two individuals

were excavated from Jack Smith Alcove

House (NA 1295) during legally

authorized excavations conducted by

the Museum of Northern Arizona. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing one individual

were excavated from site NA 2801

during legally authorized excavations

conducted by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. The four associated funerary

objects include pottery bowl, pitcher,

and sherds.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing two individuals

were excavated from site NA 3996

during legally authorized excavations

conducted by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Between 1938 and 1940, human

remains representing one individual

were excavated from site NA 860 during

legally authorized excavations

conducted by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. The two associated funerary

objects consist of a pottery bowl and a

stone tool.

Padre Knoll Pueblo, Turkey Tank

Pithouse, Turkey Tank Caves,

Deadman’s Wash, Jack Smith Alcove

House, site NA 2801, site NA 3996, and

site NA 860 have been identified as a

group of northern Sinagua pueblo,

pithouse, and cave habitations occupied

between 900-1400 A.D. based on

material culture, architecture, and site

organization.

During the 1930s, human remains

representing three individuals were

excavated from Clear Creek Ruin (NA

2806) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1970-1971, human remains

representing six individuals were

excavated from Exhausted Cave (NA

10769) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by Bruce R.

Gudgens of Northern Arizona

University. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Clear Creek Ruin and Exhausted Cave

have been identified as a group of

southern Sinagua cliff and cave

dwellings occupied between 1100-1400

A.D. based on material culture and site

organization.

In 1931 and 1951, human remains

representing six individuals were

excavated from the Juniper Terrace site

(NA 1814) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. The 102

associated funerary objects include

pottery bowls and jars, stone pipe and

beads, and faunal material.

The Juniper Terrace site has been

identified as a group of northern

Sinagua and Cohonino masonry

roomblocks occupied between 1150-

1250 A.D. based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization.

During 1962-1964, human remains

representing eleven individuals were

excavated from Two Kivas Pueblo (NA

700) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by Dr. John C.

McGregor of the University of Illinois

Urbana-Champaign. No known

individuals were identified. The twelve

associated funerary objects include

pottery jar and bowls, shell beads, paint

palette, and turquoise ornaments.

Two Kivas Ruin has been identified as

a group of northern Sinagua pueblos

occupied between 1150-1325 A.D. based

on material culture, architecture, and

site organization.

In 1974, human remains representing

six individuals were recovered from site

NA 12559 during legally authorized

excavations conducted by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. The two

associated funerary objects are a pottery

sherd and a shell bracelet.

Site NA 12559 has been identified as

a northern Sinagua trash mound utilized

between 1066-1100 A.D. based on

material culture and site organization.

In 1970, human remains representing

one individual were removed from

Boynton Canyon without a permit by an

anonymous individual and were

donated to the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. The thirteen associated

funerary objects include baskets, a

pottery bowl, woven goods, and gourds.

The Boynton Canyon site is a

southern Sinagua cave dwelling site

occupied between 1100-1300 A.D. based

on material culture and site

organization.

In 1938 and 1939, human remains

representing five individuals were

recovered from sites NA 3679 and NA

3680 during legally authorized

excavations conducted by the Museum

of Northern Arizona. No known

individuals were identified. The eight

associated funerary objects include

pottery jar and bowls, a shell ring and

bracelet, and a projectile point.

Sites NA 3679 and NA 3680 have

been identified as two northern Sinagua

pithouse villages occupied between

1066-1150 A.D. based on material

culture and site organization.

During the 1930s and 1970s, human

remains representing six individuals

were recovered from site NA 5182

during legally authorized excavations

conducted by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Site NA 5182 has been identified as

a northern Sinagua pithouse village

occupied between 1066-1100 A.D. based

on material culture and site

organization.

During the 1930s, human remains

representing one individual were

recovered from site NA 914 during

legally authorized excavations

conducted by the Museum of Northern

Arizona. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Site NA 914 has been identified as

three northern Sinagua rooms associated

with a cave utilized between 900-1300

A.D. based on material culture and site

organization.

In 1934, human remains representing

one individual from site Verde 5:41

were donated to the Peabody Museum

of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard

University by Gila Pueblo, an

archeological research facility in Globe,

AZ. These human remains had been

recovered at an earlier unknown date

during legally authorized collections by

Gila Pueblo. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Site Verde 5:41 has been identified as

a large southern Sinagua masonry

pueblo occupied between 1300-1400
Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 192 / Friday, October 3, 1997 / Notices 51903

A.D. based on material culture,

architecture, and site organization.

In 1934, human remains representing

three individuals from the Lookout Ruin

site (16:16) were donated to the Peabody

Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology,

Harvard University by Gila Pueblo, an

archeological research facility in Globe,

AZ. These human remains had been

recovered at an earlier unknown date

during legally authorized collections by

Gila Pueblo. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

The Lookout Ruin site (16:16) has

been identified as a northern Sinagua

masonry pueblo occupied between

1150-1300 A.D. based on material

culture, architecture, and site

organization.

In 1934, human remains representing

one individual from the Canyon Padre

site were donated to the Peabody

Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology,

Harvard University by Gila Pueblo, an

archeological research facility in Globe,

AZ. These human remains had been

recovered at an earlier unknown date

during legally authorized collections by

Gila Pueblo. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

The Canyon Padre site has been

identified as a small northern Sinagua

habitation occupied between 1150-1250

A.D. based on material culture.

In 1983, human remains representing

one individual were confiscated from

pothunters at site AR 03-04-02-2512 by

U.S. Forest Service law enforcement

personnel. No known individual was

identified. The 99 associated funerary

objects include pottery sherds.

Site AR 03-04-02-2512 has been

identified as a small northern Sinagua

masonry pueblo and associated trash

mound utilized between 1150-1250 A.D.

based on material culture and site

organization.

Between 1958 and 1960, human

remains representing seven individuals

were recovered from the Pershing site

(NA 7207) during legally authorized

excavations conducted by Dr. John C.

McGregor of the University of Illinois

Urbana-Champaign. No known

individuals were identified. The three

associated funerary objects include

chipped stone.

The Pershing site has been identified

as a large northern Sinagua village

occupied between 900 1066 A.D. based

on material culture, architecture, and

site organization.

Continuities of ethnographic

materials, technology, architecture, and

published oral traditions indicate the

affiliation of the northern and southern

Sinagua sites with the Hopi Tribe. Oral

traditions presented by representatives

of the Hopi Tribe further support the

affiliation with northern and southern

Sinagua sites in this area of northcentral Arizona.

Based on the above mentioned

information, officials of the U.S. Forest

Service have determined that, pursuant

to 43 CFR 10.2 (d)(1), the human

remains listed above represent the

physical remains of 2,992 individuals of

Native American ancestry. Officials of

the U.S. Forest Service have also

determined that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C.

3001 (3)(A), the 5,331 objects listed

above are reasonably believed to have

been placed with or near individual

human remains at the time of death or

later as part of the death rite or

ceremony. Lastly, officials of the U.S.

Forest Service have determined that,

pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001 (2), there is

a relationship of shared group identity

which can be reasonably traced between

these Native American human remains

and associated funerary objects and the

Hopi Tribe; and the Native American

human remains and associated funerary

objects from Chavez Pass Ruin,

Kinikinick Ruin, and the Pollock site

with the Hopi Tribe and the Pueblo of

Zuni. .

This notice has been sent to officials

of the Havasupai Tribe, the Hopi Tribe,

the Hualapai Tribe, the Pueblo of Zuni,

and the Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe.

Representatives of any other Indian tribe

that believes itself to be culturally

affiliated with these human remains and

associated funerary objects should

contact Dr. Frank E. Wozniak, NAGPRA

Coordinator, Southwestern Region,

USDA Forest Service, 517 Gold Ave.

SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102;

telephone: (505) 842-3238, fax: (505)

842-3800, before November 3, 1997.

Repatriation of the human remains and

associated funerary objects to the

culturally affiliated tribes may begin

after that date if no additional claimants

come forward.

Dated: September 29, 1997.

Francis P. McManamon,

Departmental Consulting Archeologist,

Manager, Archeology and Ethnography

Program.

[FR Doc. 97–26245 Filed 10–2–97 ; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–F

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Office of the Secretary

Submission for OMB Review;

Comment Request

September 26, 1997.

The Department of Labor (DOL) has

submitted the following public

information collection requests (ICRs) to

the Office of Management and Budget

(OMB) for review and approval in

accordance with the Paperwork

Reduction Act of 1995 (Pub. L. 104–13,

44 U.S. C. Chapter 35). A copy of each

individual ICR, with applicable

supporting documentation, may be

obtained by calling the Department of

Labor, Departmental Clearance Officer,

Theresa M. O’Malley ({202} 219–5096

ext. 143) or by E-Mail to OMalleyTheresa@dol.gov. Individuals who use a

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Attn: OMB Desk Officer for BLS, DM,

ESA, ETA, MSHA, OSHA, PWBA, or

VETS, Office of Management and

Budget, Room 10235, Washington, DC

20503 ({202} 395–7316), within 30 days

from the date of this publication in the

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particularly interested in comments

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proposed collection of information,

including the validity of the

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Minimize the burden of the collection

of information on those who are to

respond, including through the use of

appropriate automated, electronic,

mechanical, or other technological

collection techniques or other forms of

information technology, e.g., permitting

electronic submission of responses.

Agency: Mine Safety and Health

Administration.

Title: Alternative Mines Rescue

Capability for Small and Remote Mines

and Mines with Special Mining

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OMB Number: 1219–0078

(reinstatement with change).

Frequency: On occasion.