Introduction: Archaeology, Unknowing, and the Recognition of Indigenous
Presence in Post-1492 North America
Lee M. Panich and Tsim D. Schneider
Part I. Historical Legacies: Authenticity and Unknowing
"I Can Tell It Always": Confronting Expectations of Native
Disappearance Through Collaborative Research
Ian Kretzler
On The Rez, It's All Our History
Catherine Dickson and Shawn Steinmetz
Why Am I Ephemeral? Foregrounding Ndee Perceptions of Our Past as Persistence
Nicholas C. Laluk
Considering the Long-Term Consequences of Designating Native American
Sites as European Creations
Sarah Trabert
The Struggle to Identify Nineteenth-Century Indigenous Sites in CRM / Matthew A. Beaudoin
Distrust Thy Neighbor: Seminole Florida Camps from the Aftermath of the Seminole War to the Twentieth Century / Dave W. Scheidecker, Maureen Mahoney, and Paul N. Backhouse
Part II. Conceptual and Practical Advances
Recognizing Post-Columbian Indigenous Sites in California's Colonial Hinterlands / Kathleen L. Hull
Looking at the World Through Rose-Colored Flaked Glass / Hannah Russell
Home and Homeland in the Land Beyond the Mountains / Laura L. Scheiber
Seeking Indigenous Trade Networks of the Midcontinent through Glass Beads from La Belle (41 MG 86) / Heather Walder
Small and Under-Recorded Sites as Evidence for Gayogohó:nǫ' Cayuga) and Onondaga (Seneca) Regional Settlement Expansion, Circa 1640-1690 / Kurt A. Jordan
Navigating Entanglements and Mitigating Intergenerational Trauma in Two Collaborative Projects: Stewart Indian School and "Our Ancestors" Walk of Sorrow Forced Removal Trail / Sarah E. Cowie and Diane L. Teeman
Conclusion: Perspectives on Presence from a Sovereign (and Very Much Present) Native American Community / Tsim D. Schneider, Peter A. Nelson, and Nick Tipon