Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 152 / Wednesday, August 11, 2021 / Notices 44047 

the nominated properties under the 

National Register criteria for evaluation. 

Before including your address, phone 

number, email address, or other 

personal identifying information in your 

comment, you should be aware that 

your entire comment—including your 

personal identifying information—may 

be made publicly available at any time. 

While you can ask us in your comment 

to withhold your personal identifying 

information from public review, we 

cannot guarantee that we will be able to 

do so. 

Nominations submitted by State or 

Tribal Historic Preservation Officers: 

ARIZONA 

Pima County 

American Smelting and Refining Company 

Southwestern Department Headquarters, 

1150 North 7th Ave., Tucson, 

SG100006883 

DELAWARE 

New Castle County 

African Union Church and Cemetery of Iron 

Hill, 1578 Whittaker Rd., Newark vicinity, 

SG100006887 

MISSISSIPPI 

Hancock County 

William and Mary McGee House, 16634 

Whites Rd., Pearlington, SG100006893 

Neshoba County 

Booker T. Washington High School, 234 

Carver Ave., Philadelphia, SG100006878 

MISSOURI 

Jackson County 

Rector House, 2008 East 12th St., Kansas 

City, SG100006890 

Mason Building, 1110 Grand Blvd., Kansas 

City, SG100006891 

PENNSYLVANIA 

Erie County 

Mayer Building, 1501–1509 State St., Erie, 

SG100006881 

Philadelphia County 

Bellevue Worsted Mills, 5115–5139 Belfield 

Ave., Philadelphia, SG100006880 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

Aiken County 

Aiken County Hospital, 828 Richland Ave. 

West, Aiken, SG100006888 

Florence County 

Heiden, Philip C., House, 116 North Blanding 

St., Lake City, SG100006885 

Richland County 

Holman’s Barber Shop, (Segregation in 

Columbia, South Carolina MPS), 2128 

Gervais St., Columbia, MP100006884 

TEXAS 

Cameron County 

Essey, Lillian and George K. Aziz, House, 

1205 West Elizabeth St., Brownsville, 

SG100006889 

VERMONT 

Windham County 

Brookline Baptist Church, (Religious 

Buildings, Sites and Structures in Vermont 

MPS), 632 Grassy Brook Rd., Brookline, 

MP100006892 

WYOMING 

Johnson County 

Wold Rock Art District, Address Restricted, 

Barnum vicinity, SG100006877 

Additional documentation has been 

received for the following resources: 

ARIZONA 

Maricopa County 

Willo Historic District (Additional 

Documentation), Roughly bounded by 

Central Ave., McDowell Rd., 7th Ave., and 

Thomas Rd., Phoenix, AD90002099 

VERMONT 

Washington County 

Roxbury Fish Hatchery (Additional 

Documentation), (Fish Culture Resources 

of Vermont MPS), West side VT 12A, about 

1.0 mi. south of Roxbury, Roxbury vicinity, 

AD94000177 

Nomination submitted by Federal 

Preservation Officer: 

The State Historic Preservation 

Officer reviewed the following 

nomination and responded to the 

Federal Preservation Officer within 45 

days of receipt of the nomination and 

supports listing the properties in the 

National Register of Historic Places. 

OKLAHOMA 

Oklahoma County 

Federal Building and United States Court 

House, 200 NW 4th St., Oklahoma City, 

SG100006876 

Authority: Section 60.13 of 36 CFR 

part 60 

Dated: August 3, 2021. 

Sherry A. Frear, 

Chief, National Register of Historic Places/ 

National Historic Landmarks Program. 

[FR Doc. 2021–17070 Filed 8–10–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4312–52–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

National Park Service 

[NPS–WASO–NAGPRA–NPS0032392; 

PPWOCRADN0–PCU00RP14.R50000] 

Notice of Inventory Completion: 

Department of Anthropology, 

University of South Florida, Tampa, FL 

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: The Department of 

Anthropology, University of South 

Florida (USF) has completed an 

inventory of human remains, in 

consultation with the appropriate 

Indian Tribes or Native Hawaiian 

organizations, and has determined that 

there is a cultural affiliation between the 

human remains and present-day Indian 

Tribes or Native Hawaiian 

organizations. Lineal descendants or 

representatives of any Indian Tribe or 

Native Hawaiian organization not 

identified in this notice that wish to 

request transfer of control of these 

human remains should submit a written 

request to the Department of 

Anthropology, University of South 

Florida. If no additional requestors 

come forward, transfer of control of the 

human remains to the lineal 

descendants, Indian Tribes, or Native 

Hawaiian organizations stated in this 

notice may proceed. 

DATES: Lineal descendants or 

representatives of any Indian Tribe or 

Native Hawaiian organization not 

identified in this notice that wish to 

request transfer of control of these 

human remains should submit a written 

request with information in support of 

the request to the Department of 

Anthropology, University of South 

Florida at the address in this notice by 

September 10, 2021. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Thomas J. Pluckhahn, Department of 

Anthropology, University of South 

Florida, 4202 E Fowler Avenue, SOC 

107, Tampa, FL 33620–8100, telephone 

(813) 549–9742, email tpluckhahn@

usf.edu. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is 

here given in accordance with the 

Native American Graves Protection and 

Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. 

3003, of the completion of an inventory 

of human remains under the control of 

the Department of Anthropology, 

University of South Florida, Tampa, FL. 

The human remains were removed from 

various sites in Florida. 

This notice is published as part of the 

National Park Service’s administrative 

responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 


jbell on DSKJLSW7X2PROD with NOTICES
44048 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 152 / Wednesday, August 11, 2021 / Notices 

U.S.C. 3003(d)(3). The determinations in 

this notice are the sole responsibility of 

the museum, institution, or Federal 

agency that has control of the Native 

American human remains. The National 

Park Service is not responsible for the 

determinations in this notice. 

Consultation 

A detailed assessment of the human 

remains was made by the Department of 

Anthropology, University of South 

Florida professional staff in consultation 

with representatives of the Seminole 

Tribe of Florida [previously listed as 

Seminole Tribe of Florida (Dania, Big 

Cypress, Brighton, Hollywood, & Tampa 

Reservations)] and The Seminole Nation 

of Oklahoma. 

The Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of 

Texas [previously listed as AlabamaCoushatta Tribes of Texas]; AlabamaQuassarte Tribal Town; Coushatta Tribe 

of Louisiana; Jena Band of Choctaw 

Indians; Kialegee Tribal Town; 

Miccosukee Tribe of Indians; 

Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians; 

Poarch Band of Creek Indians 

[previously known as the Poarch Band 

of Creeks, and as the Poarch Band of 

Creek Indians of Alabama); The 

Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma; The 

Muscogee (Creek) Nation; and the 

Thlopthlocco Tribal Town were invited 

to consult but did not participate. 

Hereafter, all Indian Tribes listed in 

this section are referred to as ‘‘The 

Consulted and Invited Tribes.’’ 

History and Description of the Remains 

In 1988 and 1999, human remains 

representing, at minimum, six 

individuals were removed from the 

Corbin-Tucker site (8CA142) in Calhoun 

County, FL, by USF faculty member Dr. 

Nancy White. The site is associated with 

the Fort-Walton material culture 

complex (ca. A.D. 1440–1640). 

Radiocarbon dates on samples of the 

human remains indicate a date in the 

1600s, perhaps associated with the early 

mission period in Florida. The human 

remains belong to one adult female and 

five individuals of undetermined age 

and sex. No known individuals were 

identified. The 2,550 associated 

funerary objects are one shell cup, 2,346 

ceramic sherds, one lot of charcoal 

(277.6 g), 82 faunal remains, 49 floral 

remains, 25 flaked stone, and 46 soil 

samples. (A greenstone celt and two 

copper ornaments found in association 

with the burials and reported in 

publications were released to the private 

landowner.) 

In 1975, human remains representing, 

at minimum, one individual were 

removed from the McKinney Midden 

site (also referred to as the Land O’Lakes 

site) (8CI127) in Citrus County, FL. The 

human remains were collected by an 

amateur archeologist and subsequently 

donated to the University of South 

Florida. McKinney Midden is a midden 

and possible mound site located along 

the shore of the Homosassa River. The 

Florida Master Site File lists the 

occupation of the site as ‘‘unspecified 

prehistoric,’’ but a brief report by the 

avocational archeologist who excavated 

the human remains suggests 

occupations dating from Late Archaic to 

Mississippian (ca. 1000 B.C. to A.D. 

1500). The human remains belong to 

one individual of undetermined age and 

sex. No known individual was 

identified. No associated funerary 

objects are present. 

In 1980, human remains representing, 

at minimum, 28 individuals were 

excavated from the Gibsonton site 

(8HI26), in Hillsborough County, FL, by 

former USF faculty member Dr. Stephen 

Gluckman. The Gibsonton site is a 

prehistoric village and cemetery located 

along the south side of the Alafia River. 

Dr. Gluckman conducted salvage 

excavations on a portion of the site after 

removal of palm trees by county road 

workers led to the inadvertent discovery 

of human remains. The excavations 

were later summarized in an article for 

The Florida Anthropologist by Jeffrey 

Mitchem, who participated in the 

excavations as a graduate student. The 

Florida Master Site File lists 

components from ranging from 

Woodland (Manasota and Weeden 

Island I, 700 B.C. to A.D. 700) to 

Mississippian (Safety Harbor, A.D. 1000 

to 1500) for the Gibsonton site. 

However, the excavation report 

indicates that the ceramic assemblage is 

most consistent with a late Weeden 

Island association (ca. A.D. 600 to 1000). 

The highly fragmentary human remains 

belong to nine adults (based on 

repetition of left ulnae) and 19 juveniles 

of multiple ages. No known individuals 

were identified. No associated funerary 

objects are present. 

In 1974, human remains representing, 

at minimum, seven individuals were 

removed from the Barley Barbor II site 

(8MT28), a small burial mound in 

Martin County, FL, by former USF 

faculty member Dr. Ray Williams. The 

excavations were conducted under a 

grant from the Florida Division of 

Archives, History, and Management in 

anticipation of the destruction of the 

mound by the construction of a Florida 

Power and Light reservoir and plant. 

The Florida Master Site File lists 

components on the site ranging from 

Woodland (Glades II, A.D. 750–1200) to 

Mississippian (Glades III, A.D. 1000– 

1700); however, Williams reported the 

main period of use of the mound as 

Glades I Early, based on the ceramic 

assemblage and a radiocarbon date of 

2110 ± 50 BP (UM–370). The human 

remains belong to six adults of 

undetermined sex and one individual of 

undetermined age and sex. No known 

individuals were identified. The 63 

associated funerary objects are one 

flaked stone; three shells; 20 

unmodified rocks; one lot of charred 

botanicals (6.62 g); 31 faunal remains; 

four concretions; one lot of 

miscellaneous metals (25.97 g); one 

metal bolt; and one fulgurite. 

At unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, eight 

individuals, were removed from the 

Weeden Island site (8PI1), in Pinellas 

County, FL. How these human remains 

were acquired is unknown. Some of 

them may have been obtained by 

donation from the St. Petersburg 

Museum of History. Tags included with 

some of the human remains suggest they 

were collected many years ago. Weeden 

Island, the type site for a ceramic type 

and phase of the same name, consists of 

a large shell midden and cemetery. The 

site was first described in print by S.T. 

Walker in 1880. Major excavations were 

led by Jesse Walter Fewkes for the 

Smithsonian Institution in 1923–1924. 

The Florida Master Site File lists 

components ranging from Late Archaic 

(Orange), Woodland (Manasota, Swift 

Creek, Weeden Island, 1000 B.C. to A.D. 

1000), Mississippian (Safety Harbor, 

A.D. 1000–1500), to American (19th and 

20th centuries). However, the most 

intensive pre-colonial settlement 

appears to have come in the Weeden 

Island and Safety Harbor periods, from 

around A.D. 100 to 1550. The human 

remains belong to eight individuals of 

undetermined age and sex. No known 

individuals were identified. No 

associated funerary objects are present. 

In 1971, human remains representing, 

at minimum, four individuals were 

excavated from the Bay Pines site 

(8PI64), in Pinellas County, FL, by 

members of the Suncoast Archaeological 

Society, a chapter of the Florida 

Anthropological Society. Bay Pines was 

a prehistoric midden and cemetery first 

recorded by S.T. Walker in the late 

nineteenth century. The site was largely 

destroyed for a Veterans Administration 

hospital complex and other 

developments. The excavations by the 

Suncoast Archaeological Society were 

conducted in anticipation of the 

destruction of a portion of the site for 

the construction of a nursing home and 

were briefly reported by John Gallagher 

and Lyman Warren in The Florida 

Anthropologist (1975). The Florida 

Master Site File site form lists 


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components dating from the Late 

Archaic (3000 to 1000 B.C.) to the 

Woodland (1000 B.C. to A.D. 1000) 

periods. The published report indicates 

an occupation dating mainly to the 

latter period, specifically the Perico 

Island, Deptford, and early Weeden 

Island phases. The human remains 

belong to four individuals of 

undetermined age and sex. No known 

individuals were identified. The 4,106 

associated funerary objects are 110 

ceramic sherds, two pieces of charcoal, 

3,986 faunal remains, three flaked 

stones, one fossilized faunal, three shell 

columella, and one metal pop top. 

Sometime between 1952 and 1965, 

human remains representing, at 

minimum, one individual were removed 

from site 8HI50, located on MacDill 

Airforce Base, in Hillsborough County, 

FL. The human remains appear to have 

been removed by former USF faculty 

member Dr. Simon Messing. The Florida 

Master Site File lists the culture types 

represented on the site as Manasota and 

Weeden Island I and II, generalizable to 

the Woodland period (1000 B.C. to A.D. 

1000). The human remains belong to 

one individual of undetermined age and 

sex. No known individuals were 

identified. No associated funerary 

objects are present. 

At various dates, human remains 

representing, at minimum, five 

individuals were removed from the 

Cockroach Key/Indian Hill (8HI2) site, a 

mound complex on an anthropogenic 

island located along the eastern shore of 

Tampa Bay, in Hillsborough County, FL. 

The site was noted by S. T. Walker in 

the late 1800s. Excavations were later 

conducted by C.B. Moore. In the 1930s, 

Works Progress Administration (WPA) 

crews excavated much of the burial 

mound on the site, as later reported by 

Gordon Willey and Ripley Bullen. Some 

of the human remains appear to have 

been collected by Karlis Kaklins in 

1964, while a tag identifies others as 

being excavated by pothunters in 1985. 

The Florida Master Site File lists the 

components on site 8HI2 as Woodland 

(Glades I, 1000 B.C. to A.D. 1000) and 

Mississippian (Glades II and III, A.D. 

750 to 1700). The human remains 

belong to five individuals of 

undetermined age and sex. No known 

individuals were identified. The 23 

associated funerary objects are four 

shells and 19 ceramics identified as 

coming from a provenience described as 

‘‘Cockroach Key Burial Mound Material 

Karklins 10–31–64.’’ 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, one 

individual were removed from the Little 

Cockroach Key site (8HI38), a shell 

midden and burial mound on an island 

of the same name located on the eastern 

margin of Tampa Bay in Hillsborough 

County, FL. According to documents on 

file at the Florida Master Site File, 

archeologist John Goggin recorded the 

site in 1952, based on information 

provided by William Plowden. These 

human remains were acquired in 1977, 

but how or from whom they were 

acquired is unknown. The Florida 

Master Site File lists the site as dating 

to the Safety Harbor period (A.D. 1000– 

1500). The human remains belong to 

one individual of undetermined age and 

sex. No known individual was 

identified. The three associated funerary 

objects are ceramic sherds. 

In 1980, human remains representing, 

at minimum, one individual were 

removed from the Briarwood Site, in 

Pasco County, FL. The human remains 

were excavated under the direction of 

Dr. Stephen Gluckman in advance of the 

construction of a housing development. 

The Briarwood site is dated primarily to 

the Safety Harbor period, ca. A.D. 1000 

to 1550. A brief report by Jeffrey 

Mitchem, published in a 1985 issue of 

Florida Scientist, indicates that the 

remains of approximately 82 

individuals were removed, and that 

most of them were sent to Florida 

Atlantic University for analysis. 

Mitchem also reported that most of 

excavated artifacts were sent to the 

Florida Museum of Natural History in 

Gainesville, FL. The human remains at 

the University of South Florida, which 

consist of very small fragments of bone 

that were recovered from flotation 

samples identified as coming from 

burial contexts, belong to one individual 

of unidentified age and sex. No known 

individual was identified. The one 

associated funerary object is one lot of 

small charcoal fragments. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, one 

individual were removed from the Buck 

Island site (8HI6), on the University of 

South Florida Forest Preserve in 

Hillsborough County, FL. Published 

sources, along with documents on file at 

the Florida Master Site File, indicate 

that Buck Island was occupied 

repeatedly from the Paleoindian through 

early Spanish periods, but the main use 

of the site seems to have fallen in the 

Weeden Island (A.D. 100 to 1000) and 

Safety Harbor (A.D. 1000–1500) periods. 

Major excavations were conducted at 

Buck Island by WPA crews in the 1930s, 

when the land was part of the estate of 

Percy Rockefeller. The excavations, 

which were later described by Gordon 

Willey and Ripley Bullen, removed at 

least 28 burials. As the human remains 

at the University of South Florida are 

identified by a label reading ‘‘Site 1 

[May 19 1970 Buck Island’’ and another 

reading ‘‘G. Smith Buck Island 8-Hi-6,’’ 

presumably, they were a donation from 

G. Smith. The human remains belong to 

one individual of undetermined age and 

sex. No known individual was 

identified. No associated funerary 

objects are present. 

Sometime around 1984, human 

remains representing, at minimum, two 

individuals were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #1’’ located in 

Cockroach Bay Hillsborough County, 

FL. The human remains were donated to 

USF by the City of Tampa, Department 

of Public Works in 1984. Based on 

skeletal taphonomy, these human 

remains are determined to be Native 

American. The human remains belong 

to two individuals of undetermined age 

and sex. No known individuals were 

identified. No associated funerary 

objects are present. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, one 

individual were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #2’’ but believed 

to be Safety Harbor, in Pinellas County, 

FL. The human remains, which appear 

to have been acquired by donation from 

the St. Petersburg Museum of History, 

are accompanied by a tag reading 

‘‘Indian skull. Safety Harbor, Pinellas 

County, Florida.’’ They might be 

associated with the Safety Harbor site 

(8PI2), located on the western shore of 

Tampa Bay. If so, the human remains 

probably date to the Safety Harbor 

period, ca. A.D. 1000 to 1550. The 

human remains belong to one 

individual of undetermined age and sex. 

No known individual was identified. 

The 13 associated funerary objects are 

eight pottery fragments, one lightning 

whelk shell, one fossilized faunal bone, 

two flaked stones, and one possible 

groundstone. 

Sometime in 1943 or earlier, human 

remains representing, at minimum, two 

individuals were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #3’’ believed to 

be in Pinellas County, FL. The remains 

were acquired from the St. Petersburg 

Historical Museum at an unknown date. 

They can be broadly traced to Pinellas 

County based on their identification as 

‘‘Piece of Human Bone From Maximo 

Point 1943 Gift of Louis Poole.’’ Maximo 

Point is a toponym that may refer to one 

of several archeological sites on the 

southern tip of the Pinellas County 

peninsula. The human remains belong 

to one adult of undetermined sex and 

one juvenile of undetermined sex. No 

known individuals were identified. No 

associated funerary objects are present. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, one 

individual were removed from 


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44050 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 152 / Wednesday, August 11, 2021 / Notices 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #4’’ believed to 

be in Pinellas County, FL. The remains 

were obtained by donation from an 

unknown individual around 2011. 

Based on their identification as coming 

from the ‘‘Park Street Mound,’’ these 

human remains are likely associated 

with one of two mound sites along the 

western side of Park Street in St. 

Petersburg, Pinellas County—the 

Abercrombie Park complex (sites 8PI58 

and 8PI10650) or the Jungle Prada site 

complex (site 8PI54). Components on 

these sites range from Late Archaic to 

Woodland to Safety Harbor (from 3000 

B.C. to A.D. 1500), according the Florida 

Master Site File. The human remains 

belong to one individual of 

undetermined age and sex. No known 

individual was identified. No associated 

funerary objects are present. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, four 

individuals were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #5’’ believed to 

be in Pinellas County, FL. These human 

remains can be reasonably traced to 

Pinellas County based on their 

identification as coming from ‘‘Burial 

Mound near Seminole Bridge (US Rte 

#6), St. Petersburg, Florida.’’ ‘‘Seminole 

Bridge’’ was the original link to 

Clearwater Beach from the Pinellas 

County mainland; it was completed in 

1917 and replaced by a causeway in 

1926. Although there are several known 

sites in the vicinity, none match the 

description of a burial mound. The 

human remains belong to three adults of 

undetermined sex and one juvenile of 

undetermined sex. No known 

individuals were identified. The two 

associated funerary objects are one 

fragment of groundstone and one faunal 

remain. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, two 

individuals were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #6’’ believed to 

be in Pinellas County, FL. These human 

remains can be broadly associated with 

Pinellas County because of their 

identification as part of the Walter 

Fuller collection. H. Walter Fuller and 

his son Walter P. Fuller were prominent 

developers in St. Petersburg, Pinellas 

County, in the early and middle 

twentieth century. The USF Library 

curates the papers associated with 

Walter P. Fuller, and the human 

remains in our collection were acquired 

by transfer from the library in 2000. The 

human remains belong to one adult of 

indeterminate sex and one juvenile of 

indeterminate sex. No known 

individuals were identified. No 

associated funerary objects are present. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, five 

individuals were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #7’’ believed to 

be in Pinellas County, FL. These human 

remains can be broadly associated with 

Pinellas County based on a box label 

reading ‘‘Snell Island.’’ Snell Island is a 

toponym in Pinellas County. (An 

addendum to our previous NAGPRA 

inventory indicates these human 

remains were acquired in 1978, but we 

have no documentation to substantiate 

this or to indicate the circumstances 

under which they were acquired.) The 

human remains belong to five 

individuals of undetermined age and 

sex. No known individuals were 

identified. No associated funerary 

objects are present. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, one 

individual were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #8’’ believed to 

be in Pinellas County, FL. USF might 

have acquired them from the St. 

Petersburg Museum of History. These 

human remains can be broadly 

associated with Pinellas County based 

accompanying documentation that 

identifies them as part of a ‘‘mounted 

museum exhibit’’ and a museum label 

that describes them as ‘‘remains of an 

Indian who lived in this section many 

years ago . . . Capt. Barnett Harris, 

Florida Anthropological Society.’’ The 

human remains likely were exhibited at 

a now defunct museum—the SeaOrama—that Harris operated in 

Clearwater, Pinellas County, from 

around 1952 to 1968. The human 

remains belong to one individual of 

undetermined age and sex. No known 

individual was identified. No associated 

funerary objects are present. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, 15 

individuals were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #9’’ believed to 

be in Citrus County, FL. These human 

remains can be broadly associated to 

Citrus County based on an 

accompanying tag reading ‘‘Ozella, 

FLA.’’ Ozello is an unincorporated 

community in Citrus County. These 

human remains appear to have been 

acquired as part of a larger donation 

from the former Hillsborough County 

Museum between 1967 (when the 

museum took this name) and 1980 

(when it became the Museum of Science 

and Industry, or MOSI). The human 

remains belong to 12 adults of 

undetermined sex and three juveniles of 

undetermined sex. No known 

individuals were identified. No 

associated funerary objects are present. 

At an unknown date, human remains 

representing, at minimum, one 

individual were removed from 

‘‘Unknown Florida Site #10’’ believed to 

be in Lee County, FL. The human 

remains were part of a larger acquisition 

from the former Hillsborough County 

Museum (now MOSI), probably between 

1967 and 1980. These human remains 

can be reasonably traced to Lee County, 

in southwestern Florida, based on an 

accompanying tag that reads ‘‘Pine 

Island near Boca Grande.’’ Pine Island 

and Boca Grande are islands near Cape 

Coral, Lee County. The human remains 

belong to one individual of 

undetermined age and sex. No known 

individual was identified. No associated 

funerary objects are present. 

Determinations Made by the 

Department of Anthropology, 

University of South Florida 

Officials of the Department of 

Anthropology, University of South 

Florida have determined that: 

• Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(9), the 

human remains described in this notice 

represent the physical remains of 97 

individuals of Native American 

ancestry. 

• Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(3)(A), 

the 6,761 objects described in this 

notice 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. 

• Pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001(2), there 

is a relationship of shared group 

identity that can be reasonably traced 

between the Native American human 

remains and the Seminole Tribe of 

Florida [previously listed as Seminole 

Tribe of Florida (Dania, Big Cypress, 

Brighton, Hollywood, & Tampa 

Reservations)] and The Seminole Nation 

of Oklahoma (hereafter referred to as 

‘‘The Tribes’’). 

Additional Requestors and Disposition 

Lineal descendants or representatives 

of any Indian Tribe or Native Hawaiian 

organization not identified in this notice 

that wish to request transfer of control 

of these human remains should submit 

a written request with information in 

support of the request to Thomas J. 

Pluckhahn, Department of 

Anthropology, University of South 

Florida, 4202 E Fowler Avenue, SOC 

107, Tampa, FL 33620–8100, telephone 

(813) 549–9742, email tpluckhahn@

usf.edu, by September 10, 2021. After 

that date, if no additional requestors 

have come forward, transfer of control 

of the human remains to The Tribes may 

proceed. 

The Department of Anthropology, 

University of South Florida is 

responsible for notifying The Tribes and 

The Invited Tribes that this notice has 

been published. 


jbell on DSKJLSW7X2PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 152 / Wednesday, August 11, 2021 / Notices 44051 

Dated: July 28, 2021. 

Melanie O’Brien, 

Manager, National NAGPRA Program. 

[FR Doc. 2021–17058 Filed 8–10–21; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4312–52–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

National Park Service 

[NPS–WASO–NAGPRA–NPS0032396; 

PPWOCRADN0–PCU00RP14.R50000] 

Notice of Intent To Repatriate Cultural 

Items: Peabody Museum of 

Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard 

University, Cambridge, MA; Correction 

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. 

ACTION: Notice; correction. 

SUMMARY: The Peabody Museum of 

Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard 

University has corrected a Notice of 

Intent to Repatriate published in the 

Federal Register on July 30, 2007. This 

notice corrects the number of 

unassociated funerary objects. Lineal 

descendants or representatives of any 

Indian Tribe or Native Hawaiian 

organization not identified in this notice 

that wish to claim these cultural items 

should submit a written request to the 

Peabody Museum of Archaeology and 

Ethnology. If no additional claimants 

come forward, transfer of control of the 

cultural items to the lineal descendants, 

Indian Tribes, or Native Hawaiian 

organizations stated in this notice may 

proceed. 

DATES: Lineal descendants or 

representatives of any Indian Tribe or 

Native Hawaiian organization not 

identified in this notice that wish to 

claim these cultural items should 

submit a written request with 

information in support of the claim to 

the Peabody Museum of Archaeology 

and Ethnology at the address in this 

notice by September 10, 2021. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Patricia Capone, Peabody Museum of 

Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard 

University, 11 Divinity Avenue, 

Cambridge, MA 02138, telephone (617) 

496–3702, email pcapone@

fas.harvard.edu. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is 

here given in accordance with the 

Native American Graves Protection and 

Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. 

3005, of the intent to repatriate cultural 

items under the control of the Peabody 

Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, 

Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 

that meet the definition of unassociated 

funerary objects under 25 U.S.C. 3001. 

This notice is published as part of the 

National Park Service’s administrative 

responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 

U.S.C. 3003(d)(3). The determinations in 

this notice are the sole responsibility of 

the museum, institution, or Federal 

agency that has control of the Native 

American cultural items. The National 

Park Service is not responsible for the 

determinations in this notice. 

This notice corrects the number of 

unassociated funerary objects published 

in a Notice of Intent to Repatriate in the 

Federal Register (72 FR 41522–41524, 

July 30, 2007). [The cultural affiliation 

determinations made in this Notice of 

Intent to Repatriate were subsequently 

corrected in the Federal Register (73 FR 

58619–58620, October 7, 2008, and 77 

FR 46114, August 2, 2012)]. Further 

consultation and inventory review with 

the Delaware Nation, Oklahoma; 

Delaware Tribe of Indians; and the 

Stockbridge Munsee Community, 

Wisconsin, yielded additional evidence 

of cultural affiliation for several 

unassociated funerary objects. A 

detailed re-inventory of cultural items 

from New Jersey held by the Peabody 

Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology 

revealed additional unassociated 

funerary objects, produced more 

specific site information for some 

unassociated funerary objects, and 

showed that two previously reported 

cultural items did not meet the 

definition of unassociated funerary 

objects. Transfer of control of the items 

in this correction notice has not 

occurred. 

Correction 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 1, paragraph 2 is 

corrected by substituting the following 

paragraph: 

The 63 cultural items are stone effigy 

pendants, glass and shell beads, ceramic 

sherds, projectile points, bone fragments, 

metal bells, one worked stone, one ceramic 

pipe, and one pipe stem fragment. 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 2, paragraph 2 is 

corrected by substituting the following 

paragraph: 

In 1895, four cultural items were recovered 

from the Lalor Field site in Trenton, Mercer 

County, NJ, by Ernest Volk during a Peabody 

Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology 

expedition led by Mr. Volk. Three of the 

cultural items were accessioned into the 

Museum’s collection in 1895 but one of the 

cultural items was not accessioned into the 

Museum’s collection until 1952, as a gift of 

C.C. Abbott. The four unassociated funerary 

objects are three lots of ceramic sherds and 

one ceramic pot base. 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 2, paragraph 4 is 

corrected by substituting the following 

paragraph: 

In 1909, 22 cultural items were recovered 

from the A.K. Rowan Farm site and ‘‘burial 

place near old house’’ in Trenton, Mercer 

County, NJ, by Ernest Volk and R.E. Merwin 

during a Peabody Museum of Archaeology 

and Ethnology expedition led by Mr. Volk 

and Mr. Merwin. The 22 unassociated 

funerary objects are six projectile points, one 

stone scraper, one set of glass beads, five lots 

of ceramic sherds, two worked bone 

fragments, three metal bells, one worked 

stone, one stone effigy pendant depicting a 

face, one kaolin pipe stem fragment, and one 

ground stone pendant. 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 2, paragraph 6, 

sentence 1 is corrected by substituting 

the following sentence: 

In 1911, 10 cultural items were recovered 

from an ‘‘Indian Burying Ground’’ south of 

the Riverview Cemetery, on the south shore 

of the Delaware River, in Trenton, Mercer 

County, NJ, by Frank Wachter. 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 2, paragraph 6, 

sentence 3 is corrected by substituting 

the following sentence: 

The 10 unassociated funerary objects are 

one set of glass beads, one kaolin pipe, five 

shell bird effigy ornaments, one shell bead, 

one worked wood fragment, and one lot of 

metal bracelet fragments. 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 3, paragraph 1 is 

corrected by deleting the following 

paragraph: 

Between 1888 and 1917, three cultural 

items were recovered from the Lalor Field 

site in Trenton, Mercer County, NJ, by C.C. 

Abbott and Ernest Volk. They were donated 

to the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and 

Ethnology by Mr. Abbott at an unknown date 

and accessioned into the Museum’s 

collection in 1952. The three unassociated 

funerary objects are three lots of ceramic 

sherds. 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 3, paragraph 3 is 

corrected by substituting the following 

paragraph: 

The cultural item most likely dates to the 

Middle or Late Woodland Periods (A.D. 0– 

1500), as suggested by the decoration and/or 

fabric of the sherds. 

In the Federal Register (72 FR 41523, 

July 30, 2007), column 3, paragraph 3, 

the following paragraphs are added to 

the end of paragraph 3: 

In 1872, six cultural items were recovered 

from graves in Trenton, Mercer County, NJ, 

by C.C. Abbott and F.W. Putnam. They were 

donated to the Peabody Museum of 

Archaeology and Ethnology by the Peabody 

Museum Salem (now the Peabody Essex 

Museum) through Ernest Dodge in 1952. The 

unassociated funerary objects are one 

ceramic pipe stem, one ceramic pipe bowl 

fragment, two mortars, and two pestles. 


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