Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 31 / Wednesday, February 15, 1995 / Notices 8731

Kirklin Public Library, 115 N. Main St.,

Kirklin, 95000206

Elkhart County

Puterbaugh, Joseph and Sarah, Farm, 59123

Co. Rd. 9, Elkhart vicinity, 95000198

Fountain County

Bethel Church and Graveyard, Bethel Rd., 0.5

mi. W of jct. with Riverside Rd., Attica

vicinity, 95000203

Franklin County

Franklin United Brethren Church, Old, Jct. of

Franklin Church Rd. and IN 101, .5 mi. N

of Fox Run Rd., Brookeville vicinity,

95000201

Snow Hill Covered Bridge, Snow Hill Rd.

over Johnson Fork, Rockdale, 95000208

Hamilton County

Union High Academy Historic District, 434 S.

Union St., Westfield, 95000209

Hendricks County

Kellum, Noah and Hannah Hadley, House,

7290 S. Co. Rd. 1050 E, Camby vicinity,

95000204

McCormack—Bowman House, Co. Rd. 200

W, 0.5 mi. S of jct. with US 40, Clayton,

95000200

Knox County

Rose Hill Farmstead, Co. Rd. ce10s, 0.25 mi.

N of jct. with Old Wheatland Rd.,

Vincennes Vicinity, 95000202

Marion County

Indiana State Library and Historical

Building, 140 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis,

95000207

Miami County

Converse Depot, 203 E. Railroad St.,

Converse, 95000205

St. Joseph County

Stephenson Underwear Mill, 322 E. Colfax

Ave., South Bend, 95000197

Wabash County

McNamee—Ford House, 536 N. Wabash St.,

Wabash, 95000199

MISSISSIPPI

Hinds County

North Manor Apartments, 909 North St.,

Jackson, 95000177

Marion County

Marion County Courthouse and Jail,

Courthouse Sq., Columbia, 95000178

Wilkinson County

Tansy Island Hunting Club Camp Site and

Clubhouse, Tansy Island Rd., off of

Dolosoro Loop, Woodville vicinity,

95000179

NEW JERSEY

Atlantic County

Pleasant Mills, Elwood—Pleasant Mills Rd.,

E side, Mullica Township, Pleasant Mills,

95000182

Cumberland County

Vineland High School, 61 W. Landis Ave.,

Vineland, 95000181

Hudson County

Fairmont Apartments, 2595 Kennedy Blvd.,

Jersey City, 95000183

Hunterdon County

Amsterdam Historic District, Roughly, area

surrounding Amsterdam, Church, and Crab

Apply Hill Rds., Holland Township,

Amsterdam, 95000184

NORTH CAROLINA

Iredell County

Allison Woods, Roughly, area E and S of US

21 surrounding the S. Yadkin R., N to NC

2156, Statesville vicinity, 95000173

Martin County

Williamston Commercial Historic District,

Roughly ares surrounding the 100 blocks of

E. Main, W. Main and S. Smithwick Sts.

and the 200 block of Washington St.,

Williamston, 95000174

Stanly County

Opera House—Starnes Jewelers Building,

127—133 W. Main St., Albemarle,

95000180

Snugs, Isaiah Wilson, House, and Marks

House, 112 N. Third St., Albemarle,

95000190

Watauga County

Bollinger—Hartley House, 423 N. Main St.,

Blowing Rock, 95000172

OHIO

Ashtabula County

Mother of Sorrows Church, 1500 W. 6th St.,

Ashtabula, 95000170

Carroll County

Kilgore Union Presbyterian Church, 7219

Germano Rd. SE, Carrollton vicinity,

95000166

Pottorf, Henry and Mary, House and

Farmstead, 4071 Meter Rd.,

Mechanicstown vicinity, 95000171

Columbiana County

Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, 244 S.

Broadway, Salem, 95000167

Madison County

Farmers National Bank, Jct. of Main and

Chillicothe Sts., SW corner, Plain City,

95000168

Marion County

Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Memorial Chapel, OH

423, E side, within Marion Cemetery,

Marion, 95000169

VERMONT

Washington County

Leonard, Chauncey B. House, N side Shed

Rd., about 0.2 mi W of Scott Hill Rd.,

Berlin, 95000176

Windham County

Crawford, Theophilus, House, SW side

Hickory Ridge Rd., about 2 mi. N of

Putney, Putney vicinity, 95000175

Windsor County

Beaver Meadow Union Chapel, N side VT

132, Norwich, 95000185

WASHINGTON

King County

Kirk, Lilly, House (Bothell MPS), 19619 100th

Av. NE, Bothel, 95000188

Sorenson House (Bothell MPS), 10011 W.

Riverside Dr., Bothell, 95000187

Kitsap County

Bainbridge Island Filipino Community Hall,

7566 NE High School Rd., Bainbridge

Island, 95000193

Bremerton Elks Temple Lodge No. 1181

Building, 285 Fifth St., Bremerton,

95000192

Pierce County

Smith, Peter, Farm—Donation Land Claim,

12504 Spanaway Loop Rd., Parkland

vicinity, 95000194

Snohomish County

Bates—Tanner Farm (Bothell MPS), 3420

240th St. SE, Bothell, 95000189

Grimm House, 2002 Hartford Dr., Lake

Stevens, 95000191.

[FR Doc. 95–3677 Filed 2–14–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–10–M

Notice of Inventory Completion for

Native American Human Remains in

the Possession of the Field Museum of

Natural History, Chicago, IL

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior

ACTION: Notice

Notice is hereby given in accordance

with provisions of the Native American

Graves Protection and Repatriation Act,

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

inventory of human remains in the

possession of the Field Museum of

Natural History, Chicago, IL.

A detailed inventory and assessment

of these human remains has been made

by the Field Museum and

representatives of the Pawnee Tribe of

Oklahoma.

The cranium and mandible of a single

individual was acquired by The Field

Museum in 1894 from Ward’s Natural

Science Establishment, Rochester, NY.

Information from Ward’s identifies that

remains as a Pawnee woman killed in

Nebraska in September, 1875. There are

no associated funerary objects.

Inventory of the human remains and

review of the accompanying

documentation failed to establish the

individual’s identity.

Based on the abovementioned

information, officials of The Field

Museum has determined that, pursuant

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

relationship of shared group identity

which can be reasonably traced between

these human remains and the Pawnee

Tribe of Oklahoma.
8732 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 31 / Wednesday, February 15, 1995 / Notices

This notice has been sent to officials

of the Pawnee Tribe of Oklahoma.

Representatives of any other Indian tribe

which believes itself to be culturally

affiliated with these human remains

should contact Jonathan Haas,

MacArthur Curator of North American

Anthropology, The Field Museum of

Natural History, Roosevelt Road at Lake

Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60605,

telephone: (312) 922–9410, extension

641, before March 17, 1995. Repatriation

of these human remains may begin after

that date if no additional claimants

come forward.

Dated: February 9, 1995

Francis P. McManamon

Departmental Consulting Archeologist,

Chief, Archeological Assistance Division

[FR Doc. 95–3684 Filed 2-14–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–F

Notice of Intent to Repatriate Cultural

Items in the Possession of The Field

Museum of Natural History, Chicago, IL

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior

ACTION: Notice

Notice is hereby given under the

Native American Graves Protection and

Repatriation Act of 1990 of the intent to

repatriate cultural items in the

possession of The Field Museum of

Natural History, Chicago, IL, that meet

the definition of ‘‘object of cultural

patrimony’’ under section 2 of the act.

The Little Elk Standing Village

Bundle (FM# 71860–7187) consists of a

hide bundle wrapper with pipe stem

and arrows; paint bag; two scalp locks;

three bundles of braided sweetgrass;

sinew; two goose necks; swan neck;

loon neck; shell; black pipe and stem;

ear of corn; pierced elkhorn scraper; and

penis bone. The bundle was purchased

for the Field Museum by Assistant

Curator James Murie in 1902 and

identified as Pawnee.

The Big Black Meteoritic Bundle

(FM# 71898) consists of a hide bundle

wrapper; war club; two pipe stems; pipe

and stem; two curved bones; pipe

tamper; wooden pole for storing a star

chart, including a metal disc, bag and

skin container; start chart; three arrow

shafts; three birds wrapped in skin; two

scalp locks; small mammal skin; legging

fragments; bird leg with talon; two

feathers; stuffed hawk; two mammal

skins; leather pouch; two bundles of

braided sweetgrass; piece of leather

bound with leather thong; two pouches;

bag; piece of string; ear of corn; two

birds in pouches; thong for tying

bundle; owl skin; rope, and weasel skin.

The bundle was purchased for The Field

Museum by Assistant Curator James

Murie in 1906 and identified as Pawnee.

Authorized representatives of the

Pawnee Tribe of Oklahoma have been

provided with copies of the museum

records and have viewed the bundles in

person. Representatives of the Pawnee

Tribe of Oklahoma identify the bundles

as two of the twelve major sacred

bundles of the Pawnee, all of which

have ongoing importance central to the

Pawnee tribe as a whole and which

could not have been alienated,

appropriated, or conveyed by any

individual. The Pawnee Tribe of

Oklahoma Business Council requested

repatriation of the bundles in a letter

dated April 18, 1994.

Based on the above mentioned

information, officials of The Field

Museum have determined that,

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

a relationship of shared group identity

which can be reasonably traced between

the two bundles and the Pawnee Tribe

of Oklahoma. Officials of The Field

Museum have also determined that the

two bundles meet the definition of

object of cultural patrimony pursuant to

25 U.S.C. 3001 (3)(C).

Authorities of the United States Fish

and Wildlife Service have been

contacted regarding applicability of

Federal endangered species statutes to

this transfer and have concurred in the

conclusion that the object is not covered

due to its age.

This notice has been sent to officials

of the Pawnee Tribe of Oklahoma.

Representatives of any other Indian tribe

that believes itself to be culturally

affiliated with this object should contact

Jonathan Haas, MacArthur Curator of

North American Anthropology, The

Field Museum of Natural History,

Roosevelt Road at Lake Shore Drive,

Chicago, IL 60605, telephone: (312)

922–9410, extension 641, before March

17, 1995. Repatriation of the two

bundles to the Pawnee Tribe of

Oklahoma can begin after that date if no

additional claimants come forward.

Dated: February 9, 1995

Francis P. MacManamon

Departmental Consulting Archeologist

Chief, Archeological Assistance Division

[FR Doc. 95–3685 Filed 2-14–95; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4310–70–F

Notice of Intent to Repatriate a Cultural

Item in the Possession of the Robert

Hull Flemming Museum of the

University of Vermont, Burlington,

Vermont

AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior

ACTION: Notice

Notice is hereby given under the

Native American Graves Protection and

Repatriation Act of 1990 of the intent to

repatriate a cultural item in the

possession of the Robert Hull Flemming

Museum of the University of Vermont,

Burlington, VT, that meets the

definitions of ‘‘sacred object’’ and

‘‘object of cultural patrimony’’ under

section 2 of the act.

The item consists of a rattle made of

a turtle shell and the hollow neck and

head of the turtle, reinforced with

willow, serving as a handle. The tortoise

shell rattle was donated to the Museum

in 1931 by Mr. Henry Schnakenberg, an

art collector who is thought to have

acquired the object in New York City

about 1925–30. The rattle is designated

accession number 1931.10.2 and E593.

The object’s cultural affiliation was

determined from the donor’s

information in consultation with the

Oneida Indian Nation of New York.

Representatives of the Oneida Indian

Nation of New York have identified this

item as a tortoise shell rattle. This

tortoise shell rattle is needed by present

day adherents for continued observance

of the Great Feather Dance, a sacred

ritual observance enacted during

ceremonies of the traditional calendrical

round including the Midwinter festival.

Representatives of the Oneida Indian

Nation of New York also affirm that this

tortoise shell rattle is owned collectively

by the members of the Oneida Indian

Nation of New York and no individual

had the right to sell or otherwise

alienate the item.

Based on the above mentioned

information, officials of the Robert Hull

Fleming Museum, University of

Vermont have determined that,

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

a relationship of shared group identity

which can be reasonably traced between

this tortoise shell rattle and the Oneida

Indian Nation of New York. Officials of

the Robert Hull Fleming Museum,

University of Vermont have also

determined that this tortoise shell rattle

meets the definitions of sacred object

and object of cultural patrimony

pursuant to 25 U.s.C. 3001 (3)(C). Copies

of this notice have been sent to the the

Oneida Indian Nation of New York and

the Oneida Tribe of Indians of

Wisconsin.

Representatives of any other Indian

tribe that believes itself to be culturally

affiliated with this object should contact

Ann Porter, Director, Robert Hull

Fleming Museum, Colchester Avenue

Burlington, VT 05405, telephone: (802)

656–0750 before March 17, 1995.