Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices 4277

Erie, and Oneida Counties of New York

for the purpose of enhancement and

survival of the species.

Written data or comments should be

submitted to the Regional Permits

Coordinator, U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service, 300 Westgate Center Drive,

Hadley, Massachusetts 01035 and must

be received within 30 days of the date

of this publication.

Documents and other information

submitted with this application are

available for review by any party who

submits a written request for a copy of

such documents to the following office

within 30 days of the date of publication

of this notice: U.S. Fish and Wildlife

Service, 300 Westgate Center Drive,

Hadley, Massachusetts 01035,

Attention: Diane Lynch, Regional

Permits Coordinator. Telephone: (413)

253–8628; FAX: (413) 253–8482.

Dated: January 22, 1998.

Ronald E. Lambertson,

Regional Director, Region 5.

[FR Doc. 98–2000 Filed 1–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–55–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[AK–962–1410–00–P; F–14943–B]

Notice for Publication; Alaska Native

Claims Selection

In accordance with Departmental

regulation 43 CFR 2650.7(d), notice is

hereby given that a decision to issue

conveyance under the provisions of Sec.

14(a) of the Alaska Native Claims

Settlement Act of December 18, 1971, 43

U.S.C. 1601, 1613(a), will be issued to

Tanacross Incorporated for 10.69 acres.

The lands involved are in the vicinity of

Tok, Alaska.

Copper River Meridian, Alaska

T. 18 N., R. 13 E.,

Sec. 18, lots 1 and 2 of Block 5 embraced

in the North Addition of Tok Alaska

Townsite subdivision.

A notice of the decision will be published

once a week, for four (4) consecutive weeks,

in the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. Copies of

the decision may be obtained by contacting

the Alaska State Office of the Bureau of Land

Management, 222 West Seventh Avenue, #13,

Anchorage, Alaska 99513–7599 ((907) 271–

5960).

Any party claiming a property interest

which is adversely affected by the decision,

an agency of the Federal government or

regional corporation, shall have until

February 27, 1998 to file an appeal. However,

parties receiving service by certified mail

shall have 30 days from the date of receipt

to file an appeal. Appeals must be filed in the

Bureau of Land Management at the address

identified above, where the requirements for

filing an appeal may be obtained. Parties who

do not file an appeal in accordance with the

requirements of 43 CFR part 4, subpart E,

shall be deemed to have waived their rights.

Patricia K. Underwood,

Land Law Examiner, ANCSA Team Branch

of 962 Adjudication.

[FR Doc. 98–1997 Filed 1–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–JA–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[AK–931–1310–00–NPRA]

Northeast National Petroleum ReserveAlaska Draft Integrated Activity Plan/

Environmental Impact Statement

AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management,

Interior.

ACTION: Notice.

SUMMARY: The Bureau of Land

Management announces a 30-day

extension of the public comment period

for the Northeast National Petroleum

Reserve-Alaska Draft Integrated Activity

Plan/Environmental Impact Statement

(IAP/EIS).

DATE: Written comment must be

submitted or postmarked no later than

March 12, 1998.

ADDRESSES: Comments on the document

should be addressed to: NPR-A Planning

Team, Bureau of Land Management,

Alaska State Office (930), 222 West 7th

Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska 99513–

7599. Comments can also be sent to the

NPR–A home page (http://

aurora.ak.blm.gov/npra/).

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Gene Terland (907–271–3344;

gterland@ak.blm.gov) or Jim Ducker

(907–271–3369; jducker@ak.blm.gov).

They can be reached by mail at the

Bureau of Land Management (930),

Alaska Sate Office, 222 West 7th

Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska 99513–

7599.

SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION: The Bureau

of Land Management published a notice

of availability for the IAP/EIS on

December 12, 1997 (62 FR 65440). That

notice indicates that the public

comment period for the document ends

February 10, 1998. The Bureau of Land

Management has received requests from

the public that the comment period be

extended. This extension to March 12,

1998, responds to those requests.

Date: January 22, 1998.

Sally Wisely,

Associate State Director.

[FR Doc. 98–2002 Filed 1–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–JA–P

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Bureau of Land Management

[CA–060–07–1210–00]

Meeting of the California Desert

District Advisory Council

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given, in

accordance with Public Laws 92–463

and 94–579, that the California Desert

District Advisory Council to the Bureau

of Land Management, U.S. Department

of the Interior, will meet in formal

session on Friday, February 20 from 1

p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday,

February 21 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The

meeting will be held in the Regency

conference room at the Riverside

Holiday Inn, located at 3400 Market

Street, Riverside, California.

All Desert District Advisory Council

meetings are open to the public. Time

for public comment may be made

available by the Council Chairman

during the presentation of various

agenda items, and is scheduled at the

end of the meeting for topics not on the

agenda.

Written comments may be filed in

advance of the meeting for the

California Desert District Advisory

Council, c/o Bureau of Land

Management, Public Affairs Office, 6221

Box Springs Boulevard, Riverside,

California 92507–0714. Written

comments also are accepted at the time

of the meeting and, if copies are

provided to the recorder, will be

incorporated into the minutes.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Carole Levitzky at (909) 697–5217 or

Doran Sanchez at (909) 697–5220, BLM

California Desert District Public Affairs.

Dated: January 22, 1998.

Tim Salt,

Acting District Manager.

[FR Doc. 98–1999 Filed 1–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–40–M

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

National Park Service

Notice of Inventory Completion for

Native American Human Remains and

Associated Funerary Objects from the

Island of Oahu, HI in the Possession of

the Bishop Museum, Honolulu, HI

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 10.10 (b)(2), of the

completion of an inventory of human
4278 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices

remains and associated funerary objects

from the Island of Oahu, HI in the

possession of the Bishop Museum,

Honolulu, HI.

A detailed assessment of the human

remains was made by Bishop Museum

professional staff in consultation with

representatives of Adminstrator of the

Island Burial Councils, Alu Like,

Hawaiian Civic Club of Honolulu,

Daughters and Sons of Hawaiian

Warriors, Hui Malama I Na Kupuna O

Hawai’i Nei, Ka Lahui Hawai’i,

Kamehameha Schools/Bishop Estate,

Nahoa ’Olelo O Kamehameha Society,

the O’ahu Burial Council, the Office of

Hawaiian Affairs, and Royal Order of

Kamehameha I.

In 1901, human remains representing

one individual recovered from Palama,

Oahu was donated to the Bishop

Museum by a student at the

Kamehameha Schools. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1913, human remains representing

two individuals from Waikiki, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Reverend W.D. Westervelt. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1914, human remains representing

one individual from an unknown site on

Oahu were collected by Felix von

Luschan and John F.G. Stokes and

donated to the Bishop Museum. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1914, human remains representing

two individuals recovered from Palama,

Oahu by Charles N. Forbes and

assistants and were donated to the

Bishop Museum. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1914, human remains representing

one individual from Pawaa, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Charles H. Rose. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1916, human remains representing

two individuals from the Kamehameha

School grounds, Oahu were donated to

the Bishop Museum by Ralph J. Borden.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

In 1916, human remains representing

one individual from Waikiki, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by the

City and County Medical Examiner. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1916, human remains representing

one individual from Manoa, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Fred

P. Pierce. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1917, human remains representing

one individual from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Gerrit P. Wilder. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1920, human remains representing

one individual from Punchbowl, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Malcolm Perez. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1922, human remains representing

two individuals from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Charles A. McWayne. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1922, human remains representing

two individuals from Manoa, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Mrs.

E.A. Fennel. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1923, human remains representing

one individual from the Ainahau

district, Waikiki, Oahu were donated to

the Bishop Museum by the Hawaiian

Dredging Company. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1923, human remains representing

five individuals from Helumoa, Waikiki,

Oahu were collected by Kenneth P.

Emory. Museum information indicates

they were victims of the 1853 smallpox

epidemic. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1923, human remains representing

36 individuals from a cave in Nuuanu

Valley, Oahu were collected by Kenneth

P. Emory. No known individuals were

identified. The sixteen associated

funerary objects include a mirror,

combs, and clothing.

In 1924, human remains representing

eight individuals from Kahuku, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Kenneth P. Emory and R.T. Aitken. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1924, human remains representing

33 individuals from Kawailoa, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Kenneth P. Emory and Ronald von Holt.

Museum information indicates these

remains were found on a Hawaiian

Pineapple Company road. No known

individuals were identified. The nine

associated funerary objects include

buttons and earrings.

In 1924, human remains representing

36 individuals from Kawailoa, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Kenneth P. Emory and Ronald von Holt.

No known individuals were identified.

The two associated funerary objects are

parts of a canoe coffin.

In 1924, human remains representing

two individuals from Manoa, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Mrs.

E.A. Fennel. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1924, human remains representing

one individual from Nuuanu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Hans G. Hornbostel. No known

individual was identified. The one

associated funerary objects is a shell.

In 1925, human remains representing

one individual from the beach at

Waianae, Oahu were donated to the

Bishop Museum by T.J. Simpson. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1925, human remains representing

three individuals from Moiliili, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

John F.G. Stokes and H.S. Palmer. No

known individuals were identified. The

one associated funerary object is a basalt

flake.

In 1925, human remains representing

thirteen individuals from Moiliili, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

E.S.C. Handy. No known individuals

were identified. The five associated

funerary objects include small mammal

bones.

In 1926, human remains representing

one individual from Waikiki, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Joseph R. Carriera. Museum information

indicates these remains were found

during house construction. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1926, human remains representing

six individuals from Makiki, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Charles A. McWayne. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1926, human remains representing

16 individuals from Bishop Estate land

in Kalihi, Oahu were donated to the

Bishop Museum by Kilmer O. Moe and

John F.G. Stokes. No known individuals

were identified. The six associated

funerary objects include basalt, cloth

fragments, a mat fragment, and a wood

fragment.

In 1926, human remains representing

20 individuals from a cave at Maunalua,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Kilmer O. Moe. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1926, human remains representing

28 individuals from Maunalua, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Kilmer O. Moe. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices 4279

In 1926, human remains representing

two individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Kenneth P. Emory. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1927, human remains representing

one individual from Waikiki, Oahu were

collected by C.C. Hartwell and acquired

by the Bishop Museum. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1927, human remains representing

one individual from Lanikai, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Medford R. Kellum. Museum

documentation indicates the remains

were in a bundle at a depth of 5–1/2

feet. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1927, human remains representing

22 individuals from Waialae Golf

Course grounds, Oahu were donated to

the Bishop Museum by the Bishop

Estate. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1928, human remains representing

three individuals from Nuuanu, Oahu

were donated by Mrs. George Sherman.

No known individual was identified.

The one associated funerary object is a

stick.

In 1928, human remains representing

one individual from Hahaione Valley,

Maunalua, Oahu were collected by John

McCombs and acquired by the Bishop

Museum. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1928, human remains representing

one individual from Lanikai, Oahu were

collected by Kenneth Emory and

acquired by the Bishop Museum. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1929, human remains representing

four individuals from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Chester R. Clark. No known individuals

were identified. The one associated

funerary object is a canine skull.

In 1929, human remains representing

one individual from Waialae Iki, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

John McCombs. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1930, human remains representing

three individuals from Kamoku Gulch,

Waimea, Oahu were collected by J.

Gilbert McAllister and donated to the

Bishop Museum. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1930, human remains representing

three individuals from a shallow shelter

in the Kamilonui Valley, Oahu were

collected by J. Gilbert McAllister and

acquired by the Bishop Museum. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1931, human remains representing

one individual from a cave at Black

Point, Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Jens M. Ostergaard. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1931, human remains representing

two individuals from Manoa, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Cantlay. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1931, human remains representing

one individual from Kahala, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by John

McCombs on behalf of Bishop Estate.

Museum documentation indicates these

remains were found during construction

of a water pipe trench. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1932, human remains representing

one individual from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association

Experiment Station. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1932, human remains representing

one individual from Makiki, Oahu were

acquired by the Bishop Museum.

Museum documentation indicates these

remains were found during house

construction and collected by Edwin H.

Bryan and Kenneth P. Emory. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1933, human remains representing

three individuals from stone pits at Ewa,

Oahu were collected by J.W. Barrington

and Edwin H. Bryan and acquired by

the Bishop Museum. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1933, human remains representing

five individuals from the beach at

Kawailoa, Oahu were collected by

Edwin H. Bryan and Kenneth P. Emory

and acquired by the Bishop Museum.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

In 1933, human remains representing

one individual from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

John T. Waterhouse. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1933, human remains representing

one individual from Kalama, Kailua,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Frederic C. Scribner. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1936, human remains representing

two individuals from a cave on a

pipeline at Wailupe, Oahu were

collected by Kenneth P. Emory and

acquired by the Bishop Museum. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1937, human remains representing

four individuals from Waialae Kahala,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by John McCombs of Bishop

Estate. Museum documentation

indicates these remains were found in

three feet of sand and may be from the

1853 smallpox epidemic. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1938, human remains representing

six individuals from Honouliuli, Ewa,

Oahu were collected by Kenneth P.

Emory and William A. Lessa and

acquired by the Bishop Museum.

Museum documentation indicates these

remains were in a shallow crypt burial

one mile from the coast. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1939, human remains representing

two individuals from Kahala, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

B. Kanakanui Palmer. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1939, human remains representing

one individual from Oahu were

collected by Keith K. Jones and acquired

by the Bishop Museum. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1940, human remains representing

one individual from Manoa, Oahu were

collected by Joel M. Brooks and

acquired by the Bishop Museum. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1940, human remains representing

two individuals from Waialae were

donated to the Bishop Museum by John

McCombs on behalf of the Bishop

Estate. No known individuals were

identified. The associated funerary

object is a fish bone.

In 1941, human remains representing

seven individuals from Pearl City, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Dr. and Mrs. Homer Hayes. No known

individuals were identified. The

associated funerary object is a stone.

In 1942, human remains representing

two individuals from Kualakai, Ewa

Beach, Oahu were donated to the

Bishop Museum by an unknown donor.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

In 1946, human remains representing

one individual from ‘‘Waialee’’ Beach,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by an unknown donor. No
4280 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1947, human remains representing

two individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Father Gay. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1948, human remains representing

two individuals from Makiki, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Any Greenwell. No known individuals

were identified. The six associated

funerary object include glass, ivory and

stone beads, shell ornaments, and a

bone handle.

In 1948, human remains representing

one individual from a cave at Waialua,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Charlotte Hall. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1948, human remains representing

two individuals from Sunset Beach,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by R.P. Franklin. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1949, human remains representing

two individuals from Palolo, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

George M. Pacheco. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Based on wood fragments and nails

found at the site, these remains appear

to have been interred in a coffin.

In 1949, human remains representing

one individual from Mokuleia, Oahu

were received by the Bishop Museum

from Otto Degener. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1950, human remains representing

two individuals from Sunset Beach,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Colonel Oliver R. Franklin.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

In 1950, human remains representing

three individuals recovered from

Diamond Head, Oahu during property

excavation were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Kenneth Murphy. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1950, human remains representing

one individual from a cave on

Hawaiiloa Ridge, Oahu were donated to

the Bishop Museum by Everett E.

Carlson. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present. Donor information

indicates these remains were contained

in a canoe and box coffin. These objects

were not included in the donation.

In 1950, human remains representing

two individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Dr.

Harold L. Houvener. No known

indivdiuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1950, human remains representing

two individuals from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Tommy Giles. No known individuals

were identified. The one associated

funerary object is a butchered cow bone.

In 1950, human remains representing

five individuals from Kuliouou Valley

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

an unknown donor. No known

individuals were identified. The two

associated funerary objects are turtle

bones.

In 1950, human remains representing

one individual from Niu, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Walter Johnson. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1951, human remains representing

fourteen individuals from Kahala, Oahu

were collected by Mary Stacey and

donated to the Bishop Museum. These

remains were encountered during the

laying of a sewer line. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1951, human remains representing

one individual from Windward Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

an unknown donor. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1951, human remains representing

one individual from Wailupe Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Mrs. George Whisenand.

These remains were removed from a

small burial cave found by

neighborhood children. No known

individual was identified. The six

associated funerary objects include

pieces of tapa, a bone whistle, matting,

a comb, a pipe, and cordage.

In 1952, human remains representing

one individual from Kahala, Oahu were

collected by George F. Arnemann and

donated to the Bishop Museum. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1952, human remains representing

56 individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

collected by Kenneth P. Emory and

donated to the Bishop Museum. These

human remains were recovered during

construction of a subdivision. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1952, human remains representing

23 individuals from Kaneohe Bay, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Kenneth P. Emory. These human

remains were collected by Dr. Emory

and a University of Hawaii archaeology

class. No known individuals were

identified. The three associated funerary

objects include cloth, shell, and a fish

bone.

In 1952, human remains representing

18 individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Dorothy Barrere and Catherine

Summers. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1952, human remains representing

one individual from Nuuanu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Dr. Howard H. Honda. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1953, human remains representing

two individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Dorothy Barrere. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1953, human remains representing

seven individuals from Kailua, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Catherine Summers. No known

individuals were identified. The four

associated funerary objects are botanics,

metal fragments, and glass beads.

In 1953, human remains representing

four individuals from Kailua, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dewey. These

human remains were recovered as a

result of bulldozing activity. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1953, human remains representing

one individual from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Ichiro Oyeda. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1954, human remains representing

five individuals from Manoa Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Edwin H. Bryan, Jr.. These

human remains were found in a cave by

two boys, and donor information

indicates coffin material and postcontact artifacts were seen in the cave.

No known individuals were identified.

The three associated funerary objects are

cloth, an iron implement, and a coffin

fragment.

In 1954, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by W.E.

Thompson. These human remains were

recovered as a result of house

construction. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1954, human remains representing

two individuals from the bank of

Kawainui Canal, Kailua, Oahu donated

to the Bishop Museum by Catherine

Summers. No known individuals were
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices 4281

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1954, human remains representing

one individual from Palolo Valley, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Rev. Floyd Sullivan, who collected the

remains 30–40 years prior to the

donation. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1955, human remains representing

four individuals from Lanikai, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Robert Creps. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1955, human remains representing

one individual from Tantalus, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

an unknown person. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1955, human remains representing

two individuals from Waikiki, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

an unknown person. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1955, human remains representing

one individual from Oahu were donated

to the Bishop Museum by Dr. Howard

H. Honda. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1955, human remains representing

one individual from Wailupe, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

E.B. Kudlich. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1956, human remains representing

32 individuals from Pupukea, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Fred Shimote. These human remains

were recovered from a reburial pit. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1956, human remains representing

17 individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Kenneth P. Emory. These human

remains were collected by Kenneth P.

Emory and assistants. The one

associated funerary object is a turtle

bone.

In 1956, human remains representing

26 individuals from Wailupe Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Lawrence P. Richards. No

known individuals were identified. The

one associated funerary object is a glass

bead.

In 1957, human remains representing

nine individuals from Waikiki, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

G.D. Center. No known individuals were

identified. The one associated funerary

object is a canine bone.

In 1958, human remains representing

three individuals from Kuliouou Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Mrs. Ernest Dias. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered from a walled

cave. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1958, human remains representing

ten individuals from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Arthur M. Tavares. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1959, human remains representing

two individuals from Kalihi Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Lino Patubo, Jr.. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were found near a small cave.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

In 1959, human remains representing

seven individuals from Ewa, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by the

Anthropology Club of the University of

Hawaii. Donor information indicates

these remains were recovered from

Standard Oil Refinery land. No known

individuals were identified. The one

associated funerary object is decayed

wood.

In 1959, human remains representing

one individual from Niu Valley, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

R. Smith. Donor information indicates

these human remains were found in a

cave. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1960, human remains representing

one individual from Kalihi Valley, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Manuel Diaz, Charles Kahunanui, and

Randy Babino. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1960, human remains representing

one individual from Kawailoa Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by A. Anderson. No known

individual was identified. The four

associated funerary objects include tapa,

sticks, kukui nuts, and fibers.

In 1961, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Chet Gorman. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered from the west

bank of Kaelepulu Stream after exposure

by bulldozing. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1961, human remains representing

one individual from Waikiki, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Chet Gorman. No known

individual was identified. The three

associated funerary objects include two

glass bottles, and a kukui nut.

In 1961, human remains representing

seven individuals from Kaluanui Ridge,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Marimari Kellum. No

known individuals were identified. The

one associated funerary object is a

drilled dog tooth.

In 1962, human remains representing

one individual from Waikiki, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

David Jackson Engineering Equipment

Company. No known individual was

identified. The one associated funerary

object is a piece of metal.

In 1962, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Robert N. Bowen. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered from the west

bank of Kaelepulu Stream. No known

individual was identified. The three

associated funerary objects include a

basalt flake, sand, and a shell.

In 1962, human remains representing

one individual from Waialae-Kahala

were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Robert N. Bowen.

No known individual was identified.

The one associated funerary object is a

piece of coral.

In 1963, human remains representing

five individuals from Waikiki, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

W.T. Chang contractors. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1963, human remains representing

96 individuals from Waikiki, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Robert N. Bowen. No

known individuals were identified. The

17 associated funerary objects include

coral, shells, a soil sample, a glass jar,

sand and charcoal samples, and bovine

bones.

In 1963, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Robert N. Bowen. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were collected from a bank on

the Kaelepulu stream. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1963, human remains representing

three individuals from Waialae Golf

Course, Oahu were collected and

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Robert N. Bowen. No known individuals

were identified. The three associated

funerary objects include a piece of

basalt, a piece of coral, and whale tooth

beads.
4282 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices

In 1964, human remains representing

three individuals from Maili Beach

Park, Oahu were collected and donated

to the Bishop Museum by Robert N.

Bowen. No known individuals were

identified. The nine associated funerary

objects include a soil sample, a

botanical sample, a wood fragment,

nails, sand, and metal fragments.

In 1964, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Homer Hayes. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1964, human remains representing

four individuals from Waikiki, Oahu

were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Lloyd J. Soehren. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1964, human remains representing

seven individual from Dillingham, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

an unknown person. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1964, human remains representing

one individual from St. Louis Heights,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Glenn Shiroma. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1964, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Allan

M. Anderson. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1965, human remains representing

one individual from Black Point, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

George Kuprash. Donor information

indicates these human remains were

recovered during house construction.

No known individual was identified.

The one associated funerary object is a

soil sample.

In 1965, human remains representing

one individual from Makapuu Beach,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by John Wolfe. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1965, human remains representing

one individual from Kahala, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Barbara Walker. No known individual

was identified. The seven associated

funerary objects include basalt stones,

coral, fishbone, and shell.

In 1965, human remains representing

43 individuals from Palolo Valley, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Hiram Teshima. No known individuals

were identified. The eight associated

funerary objects include a gourd

fragment, a bird beak, lauhala pieces, rat

bones, and a coconut.

In 1965, human remains representing

one individual from Kahuku, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Robert N. Bowen. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1965, human remains representing

nine individuals from Manoa Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Joseph Backus. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were removed from a cave. No

known individuals were identified. The

nine associated funerary objects include

a wood pipe, a bone comb, nails, a

button, glass beads, and kukui nuts.

In 1965, human remains representing

two individuals from Kaneohe Bay,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by L.D. Ackerman. No known

individuals were identified. The one

associated funerary object is a rabbit

skull.

In 1966, human remains representing

32 individuals from Kahala cemetary,

Oahu were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Robert N. Bowen

and Lloyd J. Soehren. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were collected during

construction activity. No known

individuals were identified. The 189

associated funerary objects include

coins, rings, glass beads, pottery, pipes,

cloth, and thimbles.

In 1966, human remains representing

one individual from Kahala, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Lloyd J. Soehren. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1966, human remains representing

two individuals from Aina Haina, Oahu

were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Lloyd J. Soehren.

Donor information indicates these

human remains were removed from a

small cave. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1966, human remains representing

one individual from Kahala, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Robert N. Bowen. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered during

construction activity. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1966, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by an

unknown person. Information with

these human remains indicates they

were recovered by a construction crew.

No known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1966, human remains representing

one individual from Makiki Heights,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by George Santana and

Milburn Halemanu. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1966, human remains representing

one individual from Kawailoa, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

P. Crooks. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1967, human remains representing

one individual from Waikiki, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Lloyd J. Soehren. No known

individual was identified. The one

associated funerary object is a shell.

In 1967, human remains representing

one individual from Waimea Valley,

Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by T. Foss. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1969, human remains representing

one individual from Laie, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Hal

H. Hunter. Donor information indicates

these human remains were recovered

from an eroding sand dune. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1969, human remains representing

four individuals from Kahuku, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Sidney Kim-Han of the Honolulu Police

Department. Donor information

indicates these human remains were

recovered from the ocean side of the

Kahuku rubbish dump. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1969, human remains representing

one individual from Haleiwa, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Frank O. Hay, Jr.. Donor information

indicates these human remains were

washed out by oceanwaves at the site.

No known individual was identified.

The one associated funerary object is a

rock.

In 1969, human remains representing

one individual from Kaneaki Heiau,

Makaha, Oahu were accessioned by the

Bishop Museum. These human remains

were collected by Edmund Ladd and

Russ Apple and are associated with

Bishop Museum Archaeology project

012. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1970, human remains representing

eight individuals from Waikiki, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

the Sheraton Hawaii Corp. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered during

excavations for tank construction. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.
Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices 4283

In 1971, human remains representing

11 individuals from Kaalakei Ridge,

Oahu were recovered from a cave by

Patrick C. McCoy during Bishop

Museum Archaeology Project 045. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1972, human remains representing

three individuals from the north shore

of Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Dr. James Thoene. Donor

information indicates Dr. Thoene

received these human remains from a

transient. No known individuals were

identified. The three associated funerary

objects include a stick, cordage, and

basalt.

In 1972, human remains representing

one individual from Kuliouou, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Roxanne Grigalot. No known individual

was identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1972, human remains representing

two individuals from Haiku Valley,

Oahu were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Robert Quick. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered during

bulldozing activity. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1972, human remains representing

five individuals from Kahuku, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

D. Yuen. No known individuals were

identified. The one associated funerary

object is a bird bone.

In 1974, human remains representing

one individual from Oahu were donated

to the Bishop Museum by Dr. Kam

Chun. Donor information indicates Dr.

Chun received these human remains in

1927 from a naval officer at the Wailupe

Naval Station. The exact provenance of

these human remains is unknown. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1974, human remains representing

four individuals from Kailua were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Gene

Hunter. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1975, human remains representing

one individual from an unspecified

location on Oahu were donated to the

Bishop Musem by Beth Cutting. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were purchased from an

antique shop. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1975, human remains representing

one individual from Kaneohe were

recovered during Bishop Museum

Archaeology Project 60 and 138 by

Patrick C. McCoy, Aki Sinoto, Ranjit

Cooray, Patrick Kirch, and Paul

Rosendahl. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1977, human remains representing

one individual from Laie, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Aki

Sinoto. No known individual was

identified. The one associated funerary

object is a canine bone.

In 1978, human remains representing

two individuals from Kahuku, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

the Honolulu Police Department. No

known individuals were identified. The

one associated funerary object is fish

bone.

In 1979, human remains representing

three individuals from Makiki, Oahu

were recovered by Eric Komori during

the Bishop Museum Archaeology

Project 222. Project documentation

indicates these human remains were

recovered from the former Hawaii Sugar

Planters Association Experiment

Station. No known individuals were

identified. The one associated funerary

object is glass bead.

In 1980, human remains representing

two individuals from Honolulu, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Royal Queen Emma Partners. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1980, human remains representing

one individual from Laie, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by the

Honolulu Police Department. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered from a sand

burial. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1980, human remains representing

nine individuals from Honouliuli, Oahu

were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Robert Albert,

Douglas Borthwick, and William Folk.

Donor information indicates these

human remains were recovered from

coral sinkholes. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1981, human remains representing

five individuals from the Yokohama Bay

area, Oahu were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Officer Louis Souza of the

Honolulu Police Department. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were found in a cave by hikers.

No known individuals were identified.

No associated funerary objects are

present.

In 1981, human remains representing

eight individuals from Waikiki, Oahu

were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Bertell Davis. No

known individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1982, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua Beach, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Mrs. Faye Myers. No known individual

was identified. The three associated

funerary objects include a turtle bone, a

stone, and a nail.

In 1982, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

donated to the Bishop Museum by Ray

H. Greenfield. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1982, human remains representing

three individuals from Anahulu,

Waialua, Oahu were collected and

donated to the Bishop Museum by

Arthur Saxe. No known individuals

were identified. The three associated

funerary objects include kapa, cordage,

and a kukui nut.

In 1983, human remains representing

four individuals from Kaneohe or

Kahaluu, Oahu were donated to the

Bishop Museum by Ray H. Greenfield.

Donor information indicates that Mr.

Greenfield collected the human remains

in c. 1963, but could not remember the

specific location. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1984, human remains representing

two individuals from Kawailoa were

recovered by Anne M. Garland during

Bishop Museum Archaeology Project

324. No known individuals were

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1984, human remains representing

two individuals from Waimea, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

an unknown person. No known

individuals were identfied. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1985, human remains representing

two individuals from Waikalua-loko,

Kaneohe, Oahu were recovered by

Stephan Clark and Mary Riford during

Bishop Museum Archaeology Project

347. No known individuals were

identified. The two associated funerary

objects are basalt cobbles.

In 1986, human remains representing

two individuals from Kahala, Oahu

were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Toni Han and

Wendall Kim. Donor information

indicates these human remains were

recovered during a gardening project.

No known individuals were identified.

The five asssociated funerary objects are

shell, glass fragments, metal fragments,

and a porcine bone.

In 1986, human remains representing

one individual from Queen’s Beach,

Oahu were collected and donated to the

Bishop Museum by Toni Han and Aki

Sinoto. No known individual was
4284 Federal Register / Vol. 63, No. 18 /Wednesday, January 28, 1998 / Notices

identified. The two associated funerary

objects are a penny, and a bovine bone.

In 1987, human remains representing

one individual from Makaha, Oahu were

recovered by Eric Komori during Bishop

Museum Archaeology Project 382. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1989, human remains representing

one individual from Kahuku, Oahu were

collected and donated to the Bishop

Museum by Paul Cleghorn. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were recovered during

construction activity. No known

individual was identified. The one

associated funerary object is a shell.

In 1990, human remains representing

one individual from the Sunset Beach

area were donated to the Bishop

Museum by Douglas M. Hawkins. Donor

information indicates these human

remains were collected in 1957. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1995, human remains representing

one individual from Oahu were donated

to the Bishop Museum by Christopher

A. Hays. Donor information indicates

the donor’s father removed these human

remains from a burial cave at some time

during 1963–1966. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1995, human remains representing

one individual from Waianae, Oahu

were found in the collections of the

Bishop Museum. Information with the

remains indicates they were acquired

from Dr. C.P. Hoyt at an unknown date.

No known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1995, human remains representing

one individual from Kahuku, Oahu were

found in the collections of the Bishop

Museum. Information with the remains

indicates they were acquired from Aki

Sinoto and Eric Komori at an unknown

date. No known individual was

identified. The three associated funerary

objects are porcine bone, shell, wood

fragments.

In 1995, human remains representing

one individual from Nuuanu Valley,

Oahu were found in the collections of

the Bishop Museum. No acquisition

date or donor has been identified. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1995, human remains representing

11 individuals from Kalihi Valley and

Manoa Valley, Oahu were found in the

collections of the Bishop Museum.

Information with these human remains

indicates they were donated in 1916 by

a Mr. Olsen. No known individuals

were identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1995, human remains representing

one individual from Kailua, Oahu were

found in the collections of the Bishop

Museum. Information with these human

remains indicates they were donated

circa 1938 from a Dr. Dudley. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1995, human remains representing

eight individuals from Kuliouou, Oahu

were found in the collections of the

Bishop Museum. Information with these

human remains indicates they were

collected by Kenneth P. Emory,

acquisition date unknown. No known

individuals were identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1996, human remains representing

one individual from Waikiki, Oahu were

found in the collections of the Bishop

Museum. Information with the remains

indicates they were acquired during the

early 1900s from an unknown donor. No

known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

In 1996, human remains representing

one individual from Kaneohe, Oahu

were donated to the Bishop Museum by

Nicolas Fern. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1996, human remains representing

one individual from Kuliouou were

found in the collections of the Bishop

Museum. Information with these

remains indicates they were donated in

1956 by Kenneth P. Emory. No known

individual was identified. No associated

funerary objects are present.

In 1996, human remains representing

one individual from Oahu were found

in the collections of the Bishop

Museum. No further information is

available. No known individual was

identified. No associated funerary

objects are present.

In 1996, human remains representing

one individual from Maunalua, Oahu

were found in the collections of the

Bishop Museum. Information with the

remains indicates they were donated by

Kenneth P. Emory at an unknown date.

No known individual was identified. No

associated funerary objects are present.

Based on the style and type of

associated funerary objects, manner of

interments, and recovery locations, the

human remains listed above have been

determined to be Native Hawaiian. In

consultation with Native Hawaiian

organizations, the Bishop Museum

decided that no attempt would be made

to determine the age of the human

remains.

Based on the above mentioned

information, officials of the Bishop

Museum have determined that,

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

human remains listed above represent

the physical remains of 953 individuals

of Native American ancestry. Officials of

the Bishop Museum have also

determined that, pursuant to 43 CFR

10.2 (d)(2), the 357 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 Bishop Museum

have determined that, pursuant to 43

CFR 10.2 (e), 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

Adminstrator of the Island Burial

Councils, Alu Like, Hawaiian Civic Club

of Honolulu, Daughters and Sons of

Hawaiian Warriors, Hui Malama I Na

Kupuna O Hawai’i Nei, Ka Lahui

Hawai’i, Kamehameha Schools/Bishop

Estate, Nahoa ’Olelo O Kamehameha

Society, the Oahu Burial Council, the

Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and Royal

Order of Kamehameha I.

This notice has been sent to officials

of Adminstrator of the Island Burial

Councils, Alu Like, Hawaiian Civic Club

of Honolulu, Daughters and Sons of

Hawaiian Warriors, Hui Malama I Na

Kupuna O Hawai’i Nei, Ka Lahui

Hawai’i, Kamehameha Schools/Bishop

Estate, Nahoa ’Olelo O Kamehameha

Society, the Oahu Burial Council, the

Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and Royal

Order of Kamehameha I.

Representatives of any other Native

Hawaiian organization that believes

itself to be culturally affiliated with

these human remains and associated

funerary objects should contact Janet

Ness, Registrar, Bernice Pauahi Bishop

Museum, 1525 Bernice Street,

Honolulu, HI 96817; telephone: (808)

848–4105; before February 27, 1998.

Repatriation of the human remains and

associated funerary objects to the

culturally affiliated Native Hawaiian

organizations may begin after that date

if no additional claimants come

forward.

Dated: January 20, 1998.

Francis P. McManamon,

Departmental Consulting Archeologist,

Manager, Archeologist and Ethnography

Program.

[FR Doc. 98–1993 Filed 1–27–98; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–F