Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 188 / Wednesday, September 27, 2000 / Notices 58101

Description of Respondents: 56 State

Governments, DC and Territories.

Estimated Annual Reporting Burden:

700 hours.

Estimated Average Burden Hours Per

Response: 1.0 hours.

Estimated Frequency of Response: 700

nationwide.

Title: LWCF Project Agreement and

Amendment Forms.

Form: NPS 10–902 and 10–902a,

respectively.

OMB Number: 1024–0033.

Expiration Date: December 31, 2003.

Type of Request: Grant agreement.

Description of Need: Sets forth

conditions of the grant award.

Description of Respondents: 56 State

Governments, DC and Territories.

Estimated annual Reporting Burden:

450 hours.

Estimated Average Burden Hours per

Response: 1.0 hours.

Estimated Frequency of Response: 450

nationwide.

Title: LWCF On-Site Inspection

Report.

Form: None.

OMB Number: 1024–0034.

Expiration date: December 31, 2003.

Type o Request: Site condition/

comment checklist.

Description of Need: To assure

program/grant/Federal compliance.

Description of Respondents: 56 State

Governments, DC and Territories.

Estimated Annual Reporting Burden:

3,700 hours.

Estimated Average Burden Hours Per

Response: 0.5 hours.

Estimated Frequency of Response:

7,400 nationwide.

Title: LWCF Conversion of Use

Provisions.

Form: None.

OMB Number: 1024–0047.

Expiration Date: December 31, 2003.

Type of Request: Application to

substitute replacement property for the

funded site.

Description of Need: Compliance with

LWCF Act Section 6(f)(3).

Description of Respondents: 56 State

Governments, DC and Territories.

Estimated Annual Reporting Burden:

1,750 hours

Estimated Average Burden Hours Per

Response: 35 hours.

Estimated Frequency of Response: 50

nationwide.

Title: UPARR Project Performance

Report.

Form: None.

OMB Number: 1024–0028.

Expiration Date: December 31, 2003.

Type of Request: Performance report

describing project status.

Description of Need: For monitoring

project status.

Description of Respondents: Urban

cities and counties.

Estimated Annual Reporting Burden:

52 hours.

Estimated Average Burden Hours Per

Response: 1.5 hours.

Estimated Frequency of Response: 35

nationwide.

Title: UPARR Conversion of Use

Provisions.

Form: None.

OMB Number: 1024–0048.

Expiration Date: December 31, 2003.

Type of Request: Application to

substitute replacement property for the

funded site.

Description of Need: Compliance with

UPARR Act Section 1010.

Description of Respondents: Urban

cities and counties.

Estimated Annual Reporting Burden:

75 hours.

Estimated Average Burden House Per

Response: 25 hours.

Estimated Frequency of Response: 3

nationwide.

Title: UPARR Project Agreement and

Amendment Forms.

Form: NPS 10–912 and 10–915,

respectively.

OMB Number: 1024–0089

Expiration Date: December 31, 2003.

Type of Request: Grant agreement.

Description of Need: Sets forth

conditions of the grant award.

Description of Respondents: Urban

cities and counties.

Estimated Annual Reporting Burden:

20 hours.

Estimated Average Burden Hours Per

Response: 1.0 hours.

Estimated Frequency of Response: 20

nationwide.

The NPS also is asking for comments

on the practical utility of the

information being gathered; the

accuracy of the burden hour estimate;

ways to enhance the quality, utility, and

clarity of the information to be

collected; and ways to minimize the

burden to respondents, including use of

automated information collection

techniques or other forms of information

technology.

Dated: September 21, 2000.

Betsy Chittenden,

Information Collection Clearance Officer,

WASO Administrative Program Center,

National Park Service.

[FR Doc. 00–24797 Filed 9–26–00; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

National Capital Memorial

Commission; Notice of Public Meeting

Notice is hereby given in accordance

with the Federal Advisory Committee

Act that a meeting of the National

Capital Memorial Commission (the

Commission) will be held at 2 p.m. on

Friday, October 20, at the National

Building Museum, Room 312, 5th and F

Streets, NW., Washington, D.C.

The purpose of the meeting will be to

discuss currently authorized and

proposed memorials in the District of

Columbia and environs.

In addition to discussing general

matters and routine business, the

Commission will consider:

Action Item

(a) National Capital Planning

Commission Memorials and Museums

Master Plan.

Informational Items

Status report on legislative actions of

the 106th Congress on memorial bills.

The Commission was established by

Public Law 99–652, the Commemorative

Works Act, to advise the Secretary and

the Administrator, General Services

Administration, (the Administrator) on

policy and procedures for establishment

of (and proposals to establish)

commemorative works in the District of

Columbia and its environs, as well as

such other matters as it may deem

appropriate concerning commemorative

works.

The Commission examines each

memorial proposal for conformance to

the Commemorative Works Act, and

makes recommendations to the

Secretary and the Administrator and to

Members and Committees of Congress.

The Commission also serves as a source

of information for persons seeking to

establish memorials in Washington,

D.C., and its environs.

The members of the Commission are

as follows:

Director, National Park Service

Chairman, National Capital Planning

Commission

Architect of the Capitol

Chairman, American Battle Monuments

Commission

Chairman, Commission of Fine Arts

Mayor of the District of Columbia

Administrator, General Services

Administration

Secretary of Defense

The meeting will be open to the

public. Any person may file with the

Commission a written statement

58102 Federal Register / Vol. 65, No. 188 / Wednesday, September 27, 2000 / Notices

concerning the matters to be discussed.

Persons who wish to file a written

statement or testify at the meeting or

who want further information

concerning the meeting may contact Ms.

Nancy Young, Executive Secretary to

the Commission, at (202) 619–7097.

Dated: September 21, 2000.

Terry R. Carlstrom,

Regional Director, National Capital Region.

[FR Doc. 00–24796 Filed 9–26–00; 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

Possession of the Florida Museum of

Natural History, University of Florida,

Gainesville, FL

AGENCY: National Park Service

ACTION: Notice

Notice is hereby given in accordance

with provisions of the Native American

Graves Protection and Repatriation Act

(NAGPRA), 43 CFR 10.9, of the

completion of an inventory of human

remains and associated funerary objects

in the Florida Museum of Natural

History, University of Florida,

Gainesville, FL.

This notice is published as part of the

National Park Service’s administrative

responsibilities under NAGPRA, 43 CFR

10.2 (c). The determinations within this

notice are the sole responsibility of the

museum, institution, or Federal agency

that has control of these Native

American human remains and

associated funerary objects. The

National Park Service is not responsible

for the determinations within this

notice.

A detailed assessment of the human

remains was made by the Florida

Museum of Natural History professional

staff in consultation with

representatives of the Seminole Tribe of

Florida, Dania, Big Cypress, Brighton,

Hollywood, and Tampa Reservations;

Seminole Nation of Oklahoma; and

Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida.

Between 1914 and 1928, human

remains representing one individual

were removed from an above-ground

grave box in southern Florida by Dr. A.

J. Colborn of Connellsville, PA. In 1928,

Dr. Colborn sent the remains to Rev. M.

Herbert Burk in Valley Forge, PA. In

1953, an unknown person gave the

remains to John Witthoft at the

Pennsylvania State Museum. In July

1953, Mr. Witthoft wrote John Griffin,

archeologist with the Florida Board of

Parks and Historic Memorials, who

arranged for the remains to be placed in

the collections of the Florida Museum of

Natural History. No associated funerary

objects are present.

A February 14, 1928 letter from Dr.

Colborn to Rev. Burk identifies the

human remains as those of Mammy

Trot, a Seminole or Miccosukee woman.

A card attached to the letter states that

Mammy Trot was a Seminole Indian

born in 1806 at Fort Lauderdale and

died in 1914 at age 108. To date,

consultation with the Seminole Tribe of

Florida and Miccosukee Tribe of Indians

of Florida has not identified a lineal

descendent.

In 1949, human remains representing

one individual were excavated from a

Spanish-Indian site (8AL66) in Alachua

County, FL, by John M. Goggin, an

archeologist in the Department of

Anthropology at the University of

Florida. The shallow grave, containing

the remains, had been exposed in a road

cut through the site. In 1971, the

remains and associated funerary objects

were transferred from the University of

Florida to the Florida Museum of

Natural History. No known individuals

were identified. A minimum of 329

associated funerary objects includes a

brass kettle, tools, gun parts, an iron

tomahawk, knifes, lead shot, a mirror,

brass buckles, a silver brooch or bangle,

needle fragments, copper rings, coils of

copper wire, and fragments of iron.

Based on osteological information,

historical information about the

Seminole Tribe of Florida, and material

culture found with the interment, the

individual has been determined to be

Native American. The remains were

determined to be those of a mature adult

Seminole Indian male interred between

A.D. 1750–1800. Historical evidence

indicates that when settling northern

Florida, Seminole peoples often reoccupied Spanish-Indian mission

locations and Spanish hacienda

locations abandoned between A.D.

1702–1710.

In 1949, human remains representing

one individual were excavated from a

Spanish-Indian site (8AL67) in Alachua

County, FL by John M. Goggin’s field

team. In 1971, the remains were

transferred from the University of

Florida to the Florida Museum of

Natural History. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

Based on reported material culture

found with the interment, and the

intrusive nature of the burial, the

individual has been determined to be

Native American. The remains were

determined to be those of a Seminole

Indian interred between A.D. 1750–

1800. Historical evidence indicates that

when settling northern Florida,

Seminole peoples often reoccupied

Spanish-Indian mission locations and

Spanish hacienda locations abandoned

between A.D. 1702–1710.

In 1954, human remains representing

one individual were excavated from the

Graham site 8DA82, a pre-Columbian

Glades midden site in Dade County, FL,

by D.D. Laxson. Laxson found the burial

in the root system and lower trunk of a

large ficus tree. The individual had been

buried in a hollow portion of the tree.

In 1954, Laxson donated the human

remains to the Florida Museum of

Natural History. No known individuals

were identified. The 32 associated

funerary objects includes rifle parts and

hardware; brass, lead, and copper scrap;

a shot mold; a brass ladle; knife

fragments; brass buttons; a circular hand

mirror; fragments of clay pipe; ear

bangles; bone points (presumably); bone

buttons; a shark’s tooth; a copper tack;

and a brass rivet.

Based on material culture found with

the interment, the individual has been

determined to be Native American. The

remains were determined to be those of

a Seminole Indian interred between

A.D. 1840–1850.

In 1958, human remains representing

one individual were collected from the

‘‘Everglades Management Area’’ by Bill

Rabenau and Phillip Lloyd of Davie, FL.

Circumstances surrounding the recovery

of the remains are unknown. Messrs.

Rabenau and Lloyd gave the remains to

Charles Loveless of the Florida Game

and Freshwater Fish Commission in

Fort Lauderdale, FL at an unknown

date. In 1959, Mr. Loveless donated the

remains to the Florida Museum of

Natural History. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

The accession card for the remains

reads ‘‘said to be of an Indian squaw

about 35 years old and to have died of

rickets about a hundred years ago.’’

In 1957, human remains representing

one individual were excavated from a

disturbed burial in the Lehigh-Portland

site 8DA93, in Dade County, FL, by D.D.

Laxson. In the upper level of the site,

Mr. Laxson found a disturbed interment

of what he interpreted as two

individuals. Subsequent examination

indicated one individual. In 1957, Mr.

Laxson donated the remains to the

Florida Museum of Natural History. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Based on material culture found at

site 8DA93, the individual has been

determined to be Native American. The

remains were determined to be those of