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International Polar Year
IIPPYY AARRCCHHAAEEOOLLOOGGIICCAALL PPRROOJJEECCTTIInnuukkjjuuaakk FFiieellddwwoorrkk 2200007
Research and Editing: Pierre M. Desrosiers
And Background of this research by Daniel Gendron
Research Assistant and Catalogue Editing: Josée Boudreault
Work under the direction of the Department of Archaeology Daniel Gendron, Director
Report presented to the Municipality of Inukjuak, the Pituvik Landholding Corporation, the Government of Nunavut, Department of Cultural Heritage, Inuit
Heritage Trust, Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre and Canadian Museum of Civilization.
APRIL 2008
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents.......................................................................................................1
List of Figures ............................................................................................................2
FOREWORD .............................................................................................................4
BACKGROUND TO THIS RESEARCH ..............................................................6
2007 FIELDWORK...................................................................................................9
Research Area ............................................................................................9
Summary of Fieldwork Activities..............................................................11
General Fieldwork Methods ......................................................................18
Analyses Progress ......................................................................................19
CONCLUSION..........................................................................................................21
BIBLIOGRAPHY......................................................................................................22
APPENDIX 1 Archaeological sites description ........................................................23
APPENDIX 2 Site maps ............................................................................................52
APPENDIX 3 Wall Profiles.......................................................................................62
APPENDIX 4 Preliminary Zooarchaeological Study................................................72
APPENDIX 5 Catalogues IbGk-3 .............................................................................88
APPENDIX 6 Sampling catalogue ...........................................................................126
APPENDIX 7 Catalogue of Pictures .........................................................................131
APPENDIX 8 Geoarchaeology..................................................................................210
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LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE 1: Pukik: The Local Cultural CommitteeFIGURE 2: The Team, summer 2007FIGURE 3: Localization of Inukjuak, the Hopewells Islands and Drayton IslandFIGURE 4: Nanook’s grave, Inukjuak summer 2007 FIGURE 5: Drayton Island, Localization of IbGk-3 siteFIGURE 6: Localization of IbGk-3, IbGk-7 and IbGk-8 sitesFIGURE 7: Structure 1 and 15 after the grass and trees were cut off FIGURE 8: Map showing the excavated area in Structures 1 and 15FIGURE 9: Stratigraphy of the excavated areaFIGURE 10: Map of the IbGk-3 siteFIGURE 11: Branches on the surface of the presumed bedFIGURE 12: Left: Anne-Marie collecting soil sample for micromorphologie analysisis. Right: Sample of wood collected for wood identification and possibly dendrochronologyFIGURE 13: Left: Field Laboratory and kitchen tent. Right: Water SievingFIGURE 14: Summer camp visiting IbGk-3 site FIGURE 15: Centre of Drayton Island map 1 FIGURE 16: Centre of Drayton Island map 2FIGURE 17: Drayton Island SouthFIGURE 18: Drayton Island NorthFIGURE 19: Harrison Island FIGURE 20: Patterson Island FIGURE 21: Site map In07-05 (IbGk-9) and In07-06 (IbGk-10)FIGURE 22: Site map In07-14 (IbGk-16)FIGURE 23: Site map In07-16A (IbGk-17: the 3 caches) and In-07-16B (IbGk-18) FIGURE 24: Site map, In07-17 (IbGk-19) and In07-18 (IbGk-20)FIGURE 25: Site map, In07-26 (IbGk-22) FIGURE 26: Site map, In07-28 (IbGk-24)FIGURE 27: Site map In07-37 (IbGk-33) FIGURE 28: Site map In07-40 (IbGk-36)FIGURE 29: Site map, In07-52 (IcGn-16)FIGURE 30: Site map, In07-52 (IcGn-16), In07-53 (IcGn-17), In07-54A (IcGn-8), In07-54B (IcGn-10) and In07-55 (IcGn-18) FIGURE 31: Site map In07-53 (IcGn-17), In07-54A (IcGn-8), In07-54B (IcGn-10)FIGURE 32: Stratigraphy CA303-CA301 FIGURE 33: Stratigraphy CA302-CA303FIGURE 34: Stratigraphy CA304-CA305 FIGURE 35: Stratigraphy CA306-307
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FIGURE 36: Stratigraphy CA308-CA-309FIGURE 37: Stratigraphy CA310-CA311 FIGURE 38: Stratigraphy CA312-CA313FIGURE 39: Stratigraphy CA314-CA315FIGURE 40: Stratigraphy CA316-CA317 FIGURE 41: Stratigraphy CA318-CA319 FIGURE 42: Stratigraphy CA320 FIGURE 43: Stratigraphy CC314FIGURE 44: Stratigraphy CQ303FIGURE 45: Stratigraphy CQ-303, CR303, CS303FIGURE 46: Stratigraphy CR303, CQ303FIGURE 47: Stratigraphy CS303FIGURE 48: Stratigraphy CT303-CR303Figure 49: Aerial view of Drayton Island and location of IbGk-3 site (Ressources naturelles Canada, 1960). Figure 50: Shell samples located on a terrace FIGURE 51 : Stratigraphic Column FIGURE 52 : Peat monolith
Avataq Cultural Institute
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FOREWORD
The Department of archaeology of the Avataq Cultural Institute received funds
from the International Polar Year (IPY) to conduct this research. The IPY project,
that this research is part of, is called Dynamic Social Strategies in Arctic
Environments: Long-term Perspectives on Movement and Communication. It is
lead by Hans Christian Gulløv (The Danish National Museum, Denmark) and by
Max Friesen (University of Toronto).
For this research we also received the financial help of KRG in the employment
of adolescent students, under the summer employment program. We would like
to express our gratitude to the people of Inukjuak and to the local authorities that
showed enthusiasm and provided help for the project. We are especially grateful
to Pukik, the Local Cultural Committee of Inukjuak for providing us with a huge
kitchen and laboratory tent.
This research was initiated by Daniel Gendron and carried out by Pierre M.
Desrosiers and a team composed of Tommy Weetaluktuk (Inuit archaeologist),
Sackariassie Pauloosie (hunter-guide), Allie Nalukturuk (hunter-guide), Annie
Kokiapik (cook), Mae Partridge (cook), and Paulusie Inukpuk and Chris
Amgiyou – assistant hunter-guides. Two students from Europe also
participated: Claire Houmard (doctoral student, Université Paris 10, France)
and Enrico Foietta (undergraduate student, Italy). Meanwhile, nine Inuit
students did a 4-week apprenticeship in excavation methods including
surveying, technical drawing, using grids and recovering artefacts. The
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5
students were Natalie Echalook, Abraham Kasudluak Mina, Abilie Williams,
Magan Kasudluak, Stephan Mina, Tommy Niviaxie, Allie Aculiak, Moses
Idlout and Susie Mina. Some of these students also had the chance to receive
some training in geography from a team of geomorphologists from Université
Laval who accompanied our research team. The Laval group was led by Najat
Bhiry and included Anne-Marie Lemieux, Elsa Censig and Bryan Sinkunas.
The report was written by Pierre M. Desrosiers, except for the background
introduction, which was written by Daniel Gendron. The catalogues and the
zooarchaeological study were made by Josée Boudreault.
This work was done with the authorization of Nunavut, permit: 07-0005A.
FIGURE 1: Pukik: The Local Cultural CommitteePictures P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
Avataq Cultural Institute
6
Background to this Research
Thule/Inuit archaeology still needs to develop in Nunavik. One interesting fact
we know about early winter Thule/Inuit sites is that they’re almost exclusively
located on islands. We know of very few semi subterranean dwellings located on
the mainland. Also, the Spring/Summer/Early Fall counterparts appear to be
located on both the mainland and the islands. This seems to indicate a dual
procurement strategy related to season. Within this general framework, it would
be interesting to document if this pattern had been constant throughout the
Thule/Inuit period (up to the moment of permanent settlements) or if the pattern
had changed and what triggered these changes. Documenting the dual strategy
will be especially relevant in the context of climate change and social dynamics.
Technology would also be a relevant theme since we know next to nothing on
lithic procurement during the Thule period, especially for slate and siltstone.
Also, bone modification is a topic of interest which can be easily linked to the
general approach of the overall project. Raw material procurement is certainly
linked to social dynamics, but we don’t know how this was operationalized
within a group. The impact of climate change could have had an impact on these
Avataq Cultural Institute
7
strategies, making access to prime resources more difficult and forcing groups to
focus their energies on alternatives.
To make this project significant we will first be documenting in 2007 the
Thule/Inuit occupation of Eastern Hudson Bay, near Inukjuak, where we have
most clearly identified the dual strategy (Mainland Island). Also, some of the
mainland sites have already been sampled making it a good starting point. In the
second year we will also focus on the same region (2008 fieldwork).
Some of the more specific objectives are to excavate the IbGk 3 site, and to
document the qaggiq site, as well as the known quarry sites in the region (IcGn 8
and IcGn 13). However priority will be given to the excavation of the IbGk 3 site.
We plan to conduct a spatial analysis, technological analysis of the artefacts and
zooarchaeological analysis of all faunal remains. The survey and study of quarry
sites is linked with a study of raw material procurement strategies and the
localization of Thule/Inuit summer camps.
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FIGURE 2: The Team, summer 2007Picture P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
Figure 3: Localization of Inukjuak, the Hopewells Islands and Drayton Island
Nunavik
HudsonBay
Hudson Bay
Inukjuak
Drayton Island
Avataq Cultural Institute
9
2007 FIELDWORK
Research Area
Inukjuak is a famous area as it is the birthplace of modern Inuit art (soapstone
carving) and the place were the world renowned movie Nanook of the North
was filmed by Robert Flaherty in 1922. Nanook’s grave can be visited today, as it
is located in the middle of the community (see figure 4). Thanks to Daniel
Weetaluktuk, the first Inuk archaeologist, Inukjuamiut acted as pioneers in the
development of Arctic archaeology. More than a hundred archaeological sites
have been recorded in the area so far.
FIGURE 4: Nanook’s grave, Inukjuak summer 2007
Following the general knowledge we have of the area, it seem that most of the
sites including the subterranean structures are located on the islands. The site we
wanted to focus on is located on Drayton Island and was recorded in 1996: the
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10
IbGk 3 site (Avataq Cultural Institute 1996). The site was described as being
located at a place called Illiuvigartalik. In fact this was erroneous information
since this place is located on the order side of the island. The site description
included 9 semi subterranean structures and a few tent rings. During the field
survey, the team from 1996 also recorded 2 other sites on Drayton Island: the
IbGk 4 and IbGk 5 sites.
FIGURE 5: Drayton Island, Localization of IbGk-3 site
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Summary of Fieldwork Activities1
We arrived at Inukjuak the 18th of July where we managed to advise the local
authorities of our arrival. The same day we set up a meeting with the 8 Inuit
students to give them an introduction to archaeology and address some logistical
issues. The next day we moved our equipment and set up the camp on Drayton
Island.
On July 20th we had to wait to receive the rest of our equipment and some of our
tents in order to complete setting up the camp. We decided to look around the
surrounding area and to map the IbGk-4 site (In-07-01) as an exercise for the
team in preparation for the excavation of the IbGk-3 site. On Saturday July 21st
we finally received the equipment and finished the setup of the camp and we
started to set up a grid system on the IbGk-3 site. Intense rain on Sunday
morning and afternoon had kept us busy as our new tents were all leaking… a
normal process in the breaking in of the brand new canvas. At night we were
able to get back on the IbGk-3 site in order to continue the set up of the grid
system.
The next week we finished recording all the features present on the site, mapped
the site and completed the grid system. A total of 14 semi-subterranean
structures were recorded on the site as well as some shallow quadrangular
depressions that may be Palaeoeskimo structures (see appendix 1).
On the night of July 24th we recorded two new sites, one (IbGk-7) located down
the valley from the IbGk-3 site, close to the water, and the second (IbGk-8)
1 For a complete description of the recorded sites see appendix 1
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located on top of the hill, beside the valley (see appendix 1 for details, see figure
6).
FIGURE 6: Localization of IbGk-3, IbGk-7 and IbGk-8 sites (map by P.M. Desrosiers)
We chose the area to be excavated and prepared it by cutting off all the grass and
small trees on the surface, in order to record the exact topography of the surface
before starting. More than 800 elevation points were recorded in the area
surrounding structures 1 and 15, which we had decided to excavate. This
permitted us to superimpose the map of the structure with the exact topography.
Surrounding the inside area of structure 1, the topography looks like a star with
IbGk-7 Site
IbGk-8Site
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different levels, probably linked with the collapsing of the sod block after the
abandonment of the structure.
FIGURE 7: Structure 1 and 15 after the grass and trees were cut off, view towards the North Picture P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 8: Map showing the excavated area in Structures 1 and 15, and around the structures. Each square is 1X1 m. The wood and stone found in the excavated area is also
represented. Map: P.M. Desrosiers
Structure 1
Structure 15
N
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FIGURE 9: Stratigraphy of the excavated area in Structures 1 and 15, and beside the structures. Dark green: modern moss and vegetation, light blue: old sod from the roof structure, orange: mix of sand, sod and small rock shovelled inside structure 15 when
people had built structure 1, yellow: the Palaeoeskimo level. Map: P.M. Desrosiers
The presence of a Paleoeskimo level, simply called level 1, was revealed by
the excavation of square meters beside structures 1 and 15. Little organic
artefacts were found in this level buried slightly just under the surface.
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FIGURE 10: Map of the IbGk-3 site, excavated areas are represented in red. Map: P.M. Desrosiers
Inside the houses numbered 1 and 15, the discovery of wood logs from the
roof structure was a surprise as we had not been expecting such preservation.
The logs were very fragile, difficult to excavate and covered with thousands
of small roots. It necessitated a huge effort to clean these pieces and to map
them. Each log received a number used to make a drawing on a 1:10 scale
and to identify the collected samples (see field note maps and figure 12).
During the following weeks 2 test pits (50 cm) were opened: BQ 305 (SE)
and AZ 199 (SW). A 50 cm large trench was also opened on the wall side of
structure 4, including squares CS, CR and CQ 303 N. Those test areas were
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16
opened in order to give the opportunity to the geomorphology team to
collect more soil samples (see figure 12). These were for documenting the
site formation and comparing structure 4’s wall composition with structures
1 and 15. A last 50 cm large trench was opened at the southern border of the
site, at the edge of the hill (BJ-BK 363). No artefacts or archaeological
layers were found in this area.
In the back of Structure 1, on what is probably a platform, and just under the
wood logs from the roof structure, we discovered a bed surface composed of
branches (see figure 11). It is not only interesting for documenting the house
structure but also should be a good sample for radiocarbon dating, since the
bed was made with local arctic trees.
When we left the site on August 27th, all of the excavated area had been
covered with blue plastic tarp and sod from the back dirt in order to preserve
the site and facilitate the conducting of a second field season.
FIGURE 11: Branches on the surface of the presumed bed. Picture P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
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FIGURE 12: Left: Anne-Marie collecting soil sample for micromorphologie analysisis. Right: Sample of wood collected for wood identification and possibly dendrochronology
Picture P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
Bad weather on the 4th and the 23rd of August gave us the occasion to stop
the excavation and visit Drayton Island. During those 2 days, many sites and
numerous structures were recorded, ranging from Palaeoeskimo to historic
times (see appendix 1). There are now 34 sites recorded on the island. For
the site maps see appendix 2 and for complete descriptions see appendix 1.
Field surveys were also conducted on Harrison Island and Patterson
Island on August 28th and 29th. New sites were recorded on those
islands and we also started documenting the huge siltstone quarry
site IcGn-8 on Patterson Island, recording different features using a
GPS. This was in preparation for summer fieldwork in 2009 when we
plan 2 weeks of research on this quarry.
Avataq Cultural Institute
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General Fieldwork Methods
As field methods for the excavation of IbGk-3 site, we used the same
methods as for the Tayara site (c.f. Avataq Cultural Institute 2003, 2004 and
2005). The site was first subdivided into meter squares and then mapped.
Each square is identified by 2 letters and a number. All sediments from the
archaeological layers were water sieved (recorded by 50 cm quadrant, layer
and ‘decapage’, see figure 13). The drawing of all in situ artefacts was done
on a 1:10 scale. All artefacts were individually recorded with the exception
of the ones found from the sieving. Also all charcoal of adequate size was
collected as well as some wood samples.
As usual we also had a field laboratory where fragile artefacts were first
treated and then packed and where water sieving residues were sorted by
raw material (see figure 13).
During the filed survey, almost no artefacts were collected; however pictures
of the artefacts as seen on the surface were taken as well as pictures of most
of the structures. Features were recorded with a GPS with 3 meters variation
scales precision.
Avataq Cultural Institute
19
FIGURE 13: Left: Field Laboratory and kitchen tent. Right: Water Sieving. Pictures P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
Analyses Progress
The preliminary results of the excavation have been presented at the
Vancouver SAA congress. For the moment only the preliminary faunal
analysis has been completed (see appendix 4). Soil sample and other sample
analysis for Drayton Island has been undertaken by the geomorphology
team. The soil and wood sample analysis from the IbGk-3 site will begin as
soon as we receive approbation from Nunavut (see figure 12). It is not only
the site formation but the general evolution of the geomorphology, climate
and paleoecology of the region that will be documented. The subterranean
sod house building techniques are also one of the main focuses of this
project. A series of interviews with elders from Inukjuak is planned for next
summer in order to complete the documentation. The wood sample will be
studied in order to identify the species and the origin of the wood (drifted or
collected at the trees line). This was one of the main questions raised by
Inukjuak elders last summer (see figure 14). There is also the possibility of
Avataq Cultural Institute
20
testing the dendrochronology sequence that was done at Boniface River a
few years ago, and see if it can be applied to the IbGk-3 wood samples.
FIGURE 14: Summer camp visiting IbGk-3 site. Avataq archaeologists, Tommy Weetaluktuk and Pierre M. Desrosiers are explaining what they understand so far from the excavation to the visitors. Elders are exchanging ideas about the provenance of the wood. Could it be driftwood picked up on the beaches, or wood carried by boat or dog team from
the tree-line? Pictures Stephan Mina ©Avataq Cultural Institute
Avataq Cultural Institute
21
CONCLUSION
The Inukjuak region has a rich archaeological heritage, especially on the
islands. The sites we discovered included some summer dwellings,
secondary structures such as fox traps, caches and graves, and numerous
Palaeoeskimo sites.
The IbGk-3 excavation allowed us to establish a number of facts. It appears that it
was occupied by the Palaeoeskimos during a period that was possibly more than
2,500 years ago. About 2,000 years later, the site was re-occupied by Inuit who
built qarmait (semi-subterranean houses) with a tunnel entrance. For the
moment, only a small portion of the site has been excavated, but this has already
produced some significant findings. We discovered some wood, which is a very
rare substance in the eastern Arctic, that had been used to build the roofs of the
dwellings. A total of 16 165 artefacts, 960 faunal remains and 165 samples
have been collected on the IbGk-3 site.
We have not yet begun the analytical phase of our research, but we already
foresee that these discoveries will lead to a better understanding of the early
construction techniques for dwellings.
The field survey permitted us to record 44 new archaeological sites mainly
on Drayton Island but also on Patterson and Harrison Islands. Also 5 sites
have been revisited including IbGk-3.
Avataq Cultural Institute
22
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Avataq Cultural Institute.1996. The 1996 Thule Project: Phase I, Interim Report. Presented to Prince of Whales
Northern Heritage Center, NWT, Inuit Heritage Trust and to the Ministèrede la Culture et des communications Avataq Cultural Institute no. AR 079.
2002. Rapport de la fouille archéologique 2002 sur le site de Tayara (KbFk 7), Nunavut,dans le cadre du Programme de Recherche ARUC Des Tuniit aux Inuits .Presented to Government of Nunavut, Inuit Heritage Trust, Prince ofWhales Northern Heritage Centre, Canadian Museum of Civilization andthe Municipality of Salluit Avataq Cultural Institute no. AR 062.
2003a. CURA 2001 2003 from Tuniit to Inuit: Three years of research at the Tayara site(KbFk 7), Qikirtaq. Summer fieldwork 2003 and preliminary synthesis.Presented to Government of Nunavut, Department of Cultural Heritage,Inuit Heritage Trust, Prince of Whales Northern Heritage Centre,Canadian Museum of Civilization and to the Municipality of SalluitAvataq Cultural Institute no. AR 064.
2003b. Rapport de la fouille archéologique 2002 sur le site de Tayara (KbFk 7), Nunavut,dans le cadre du Programme de Recherche ARUC Des Tuniit aux Inuits .Volume 2: Catalogue. Presented to Government of Nunavut, Inuit HeritageTrust, Prince of Whales Northern Heritage Centre, Canadian Museum ofCivilization and to the Municipality of Salluit Avataq Cultural Instituteno. AR 063.
2006. Tayara Site (KbFk 7), Qikirtaq, Summer Fieldwork 2005. Report presented tothe Government of Nunavut, Inuit Heritage Trust, Prince of WalesNorthern Heritage Centre, Canadian Museum of Civilization,Municipality of Salluit, and the Qaqqalik Landholding Avataq CulturalInstitute no. AR 241
APPENDIX 1
Archaeological sites recorded or revisited
23
24
25
26
NAD
27
28
,
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
APPENDIX 2
Site Maps
By P. M. Desrosiers Avataq Cultural Institute
52
FIGURE 15: Centre of Drayton Island map 1Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 16: Centre of Drayton Island map 2Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
53
FIGURE 17: Drayton Island SouthMap by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 18: Drayton Island NorthMap by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
54
FIGURE 19: Harrison IslandMap by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 20: Patterson IslandMap by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
55
FIGURE 21: Site map In07-05 (IbGk-9) and In07-06 (IbGk-10)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 22: Site map In07-14 (IbGk-16)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
56
FIGURE 23: Site map In07-16A (IbGk-17: the 3 caches) and In-07-16B (IbGk-18)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 24: Site map, In07-17 (IbGk-19) and In07-18 (IbGk-20)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
57
FIGURE 25: Site map, In07-26 (IbGk-22)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 26: Site map, In07-28 (IbGk-24)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
58
FIGURE 27: Site map In07-37 (IbGk-33)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 28: Site map In07-40 (IbGk-36)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
59
FIGURE 29: Site map, In07-52 (IcGn-16)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 30: Site map, In07-52 (IcGn-16), In07-53 (IcGn-17), In07-54A (IcGn-8), In07-54B (IcGn-10) and In07-55 (IcGn-18) Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
60
FIGURE 31: Site map In07-53 (IcGn-17), In07-54A (IcGn-8), In07-54B (IcGn-10)Map by P.M. Desrosiers ©Avataq Cultural Institute
61
APPENDIX 3
Stratigraphy (Wall profile)
Avataq Cultural Institute
62
FIGURE 32: Stratigraphy CA303-CA301©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 33: Stratigraphy CA302-CA303©Avataq Cultural Institute
63
FIGURE 34: Stratigraphy CA304-CA305©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 35: Stratigraphy CA306-307©Avataq Cultural Institute
64
FIGURE 36: Stratigraphy CA308-CA-309©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 37: Stratigraphy CA310-CA311©Avataq Cultural Institute
65
FIGURE 38: Stratigraphy CA312-CA313©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 39: Stratigraphy CA314-CA315©Avataq Cultural Institute
66
FIGURE 40: Stratigraphy CA316-CA317©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 41: Stratigraphy CA318-CA319©Avataq Cultural Institute
67
FIGURE 42: Stratigraphy CA320©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 43: Stratigraphy CC314©Avataq Cultural Institute
68
FIGURE 44: Stratigraphy CQ303©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 45: Stratigraphy CQ-303, CR303, CS303©Avataq Cultural Institute
69
FIGURE 46: Stratigraphy CR303, CQ303©Avataq Cultural Institute
FIGURE 47: Stratigraphy CS303©Avataq Cultural Institute
70
FIGURE 48: Stratigraphy CT303-CR303©Avataq Cultural Institute
71
APPENDIX 4
Preliminary Zooarchaeological Study of the 2008 Faunal Remains
By Josée Boudreault Avataq Cultural Institute
72
Distribution of bones by section
Metre Nbre % of BonesAZ 299 139 14,48BQ 305 173 18,02CS 303, CR 303, CQ 303 254 26,46CA 300-320, BZ 300-320 392 40,83Unknown 2 0,21Total 960 100,00
Identified elements by section (The identification is either complete or partial)
MetreNbre of Identified
Element %Nbre of Unknown
Element %AZ 299 88 63 51 37BQ 305 114 66 59 34CS 303, CR 303, CQ 303 173 68 81 32CA 300-320, BZ 300-320 222 57 170 43Unknown metre 2all metres together 599 62 361 38
Identified species by section
MetreNbre of Identified
Species %Nbre of Unknown
Species %AZ 299 51 37 88 63BQ 305 71 41 102 59CS 303, CR 303, CQ 303 106 42 148 58CA 300-320, BZ 300-320 146 37 246 63Unknown metre 1 1all metres together 375 39 585 61
Distribution of species by section: see graphs 1 to 4
SpeciesNbre
AZ299 %
AZ299
NbreBQ305
%BQ 305
NbreCS/CR/CQ 303
%CS/CR/CQ 303
NbreBZ-CA 300-320
% BZ-CA 300-320
NbreUnknown
Metre
%Unknown
MetreSeal 45 32,37 58 33,52 63 24,80 75 19,13 0 0Marinemammal 0 0,00 1 0,58 8 3,15 47 11,99 1 50Terrestrial mammal 0 0,00 0 0,00 1 0,39 3 0,77 0 0Caribou 6 4,32 10 5,78 34 13,39 21 5,36 0 0Microfauna 0 0,00 2 1,16 0 0,00 0 0 0 50Unknown 88 63,31 102 58,96 148 58,27 246 62,75 1 0Total 139 100,00 173 100,00 254 100,00 392 100 2 100
73
Graph 1: AZ 299
Distribution of Species AZ 299
32%
0%
4%
64%
0%
0%
SealMarine mammalCaribouUnknownMicrofaunaTerrestrial mamm
Graph 2: BQ 305
Distribution of Species BQ 305
34%
1%
6%
58%
1% 0%
SealMarine mammalCaribouUnknownMicrofaunaTerrestrial mamm
74
Graph 3 : CS 303; CR 303; CQ 303
Distribution of Species CS-CR-CQ 303
25%
3%
13%
59%
0%
0%
Seal
Marine mammal
Caribou
Unknown
Microfauna
Terrestrial mamm
Graph 4 : CA 300 – CA 320; BZ 300 – BZ 320
Distribution of Species CA-BZ 300-320
19%
12%
5%63%
0%
1%
Seal
Marine mammal
Caribou
Unknown
Microfauna
Terrestrial mamm
75
Legend for catalog headline
General
Borden: Borden Code of the archaeological site
Cat #: for the year 2007, the catalog # go from 1 to 1725
Year: the year of the dig
Item: for artefacts, faunal remains and samples (ex: point)
Raw material: for artefacts (ex: chert)
Number: number of artefacts present in the bag
Weight (g): for the samples, weight of the sample in grams
Observation: observations, comments
Precise location
Meter: the meter excavated (ex: CA 300)
Quad: the quadrant excavated (ex: SW for south-west)
Level: the level excavated (ex: level S4A)
Decap: (décapage, in French or arbitrary level): the digging technique used at the IbGk-3 site is called: planimetry. The planimetry technique allows to create arbitrary archaeological levels within one level. Those arbitrary levels are named decap, a word derived from the French word décapage (ex: decap 1). The number of arbitrary level in one level is dependent on various factors: thickness of the layer, the density of artefacts, the presence of structures, etc. The decaps are arbitrary, they are only present to facilitate of the data collection in the field.
N: location of the artefact from the North of the meter (ex: 48 cm from the North of the meter CA 301)
E: location of the artefact from the East of the meter (ex: 90 cm from the East of the meter BQ 305)
D: the depth of the artefact in cm
Date: the date when the artefact was collected
Location: more precise information about the location of the artefact
Fauna analysis
Element: for faunal remains, precision on the item (ex: vertebra)
Fragment: for faunal remain fragments, precision on the fragment (ex: proximal)
Side: for faunal remains, left (L) or right (R)
Species: for faunal remains, species (ex: walrus)
76
Item
Ele
men
tFr
agm
ent
Side
Spec
ies
Nbr
eO
bser
vatio
nM
eter
Qua
dL
evel
Dec
apN
ED
epth
Dat
eL
ocat
ion
IbG
k-3:
1183
bone
bone
, uln
apr
oxim
alle
fttu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
bone
des
infe
cted
with
Lys
ol iC
R 3
03N
WS4
B2
363
172
2007
-08-
17Ib
Gk-
3:11
86to
oth
toot
hco
mpl
ete
inde
t.m
arin
e m
amm
al1
CA
310
NE
S1A
24
220
320
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1188
bone
bone
, lon
gm
esia
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
10N
ES1
A4
3535
217
2007
-08-
13Ib
Gk-
3:11
96bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
4C
S 30
3, C
NW
bone
s fro
m th
e st
raig
hten
IbG
k-3:
1196
-abo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3, C
NW
bone
s fro
m th
e st
raig
hten
IbG
k-3:
1196
-bbo
nebo
ne, r
adiu
spr
oxim
alrig
htse
al1
CS
303,
CN
Wbo
nes f
rom
the
stra
ight
enIb
Gk-
3:11
96-c
toot
hto
oth
com
plet
ein
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
S 30
3, C
NW
bone
s fro
m th
e st
raig
hten
IbG
k-3:
1196
-dbo
nebo
ne, e
piph
ysis
com
plet
ein
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3, C
NW
bone
s fro
m th
e st
raig
hten
IbG
k-3:
1196
-ebo
nebo
ne, p
hala
nxm
esi-d
ista
lind
et.
seal
1hi
ndlim
bC
S 30
3, C
NW
bone
s fro
m th
e st
raig
hten
IbG
k-3:
1196
-fbo
nebo
ne, p
hala
nxm
esia
lin
det.
seal
1hi
ndlim
bC
S 30
3, C
NW
bone
s fro
m th
e st
raig
hten
IbG
k-3:
1197
bone
bone
, tib
iam
esia
lrig
htse
al1
diap
hysi
sC
Q 3
03N
WS4
B1
4596
197
2007
-08-
07Ib
Gk-
3:11
98bo
nebo
ne, i
nnom
inat
e (p
ubis
prox
imal
left
seal
1C
Q 3
03N
WS4
B1
1981
209
IbG
k-3:
1199
bone
bone
, tib
iam
esia
lrig
htse
al1
CQ
303
NW
S4B
148
9920
0Ib
Gk-
3:12
00bo
neve
rtebr
ain
tet.
unid
entif
ied
1C
Q 3
03N
WS4
B2
1491
112
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
00-a
bone
bone
, inn
omin
ate
prox
imal
left
seal
1C
Q 3
03N
WS4
B2
1491
112
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
00-b
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CQ
303
NW
S4B
114
9111
220
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1201
bone
inde
t.m
esia
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
3C
Q 3
03N
WS4
C1
594
210
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
01-a
bone
bone
, pha
lanx
(dis
tal)
com
plet
ein
det.
mar
ine
mam
mal
1C
Q 3
03N
WS4
C1
544
210
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
02bo
nebo
ne, h
umer
usdi
stal
left
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
A1
4634
117
2007
-08-
02Ib
Gk-
3:12
03bo
nebo
ne, m
etap
ode
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4A
120
2613
120
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1204
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
18-
1490
-91
115
2007
-08-
02Ib
Gk-
3:12
05bo
nebo
ne, t
alus
com
plet
ein
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
S 30
3N
WS4
A1
1577
110
2007
-08-
02Ib
Gk-
3:12
06bo
nebo
ne, i
nnom
inat
epr
oxim
alle
ftse
al1
CS
303
NW
S4A
127
6711
620
07-0
8-02
IbG
k-3:
1207
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d4
CS
303
NE
S4A
216
2813
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1207
-abo
neve
rtebr
a (c
ervi
cal)
com
plet
ese
al1
CS
303
NE
S4A
216
2813
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1207
-bbo
nebo
ne, p
hala
nx (d
ista
l)co
mpl
ete
inde
t.m
arin
e m
amm
al1
CS
303
NE
S4A
216
2813
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1207
-cbo
nebo
ne, l
ong
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4A
216
2813
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1208
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d2
CS
303
NE
S4A
227
2313
720
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1208
-abo
nebo
ne, m
etat
arsu
spr
oxim
alin
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
A2
2723
137
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
09bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
4C
S 30
3N
ES4
A2
1317
141
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
10bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
A2
911
148
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
10-a
bone
bone
, max
illa
inte
t.rig
htse
al1
CS
303
NE
S4A
29
1114
820
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1210
-bbo
nein
det.
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4A
29
1114
820
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1211
bone
bone
, man
dibl
eco
mpl
ete
right
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
A3?
106
148
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
12bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
6C
S 30
3N
ES4
A2
202
199
2008
-02-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
12-a
bone
bone
, car
pal/t
arsu
sco
mpl
ete
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4A
220
219
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1212
-bbo
nerib
com
plet
ein
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
A2
202
199
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
13bo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3N
WS4
A2
2297
133
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
13-a
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
222
9713
320
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1214
toot
hto
oth,
can
ine
com
plet
ein
det.
mam
mal
1be
ar?
CS
303
NW
S4A
216
8612
820
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1215
bone
bone
, met
atar
sus
mes
i-pro
xin
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
WS4
A2
2686
132
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
16bo
nebo
ne, m
andi
ble
com
plet
ele
ftse
al1
CS
303
NW
S4A
235
9413
320
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1217
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
242
8912
820
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1218
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
233
7812
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1219
bone
bone
, lon
gin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
225
7312
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1220
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
245
7112
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1221
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CS
303
NW
S4A
232
6512
420
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1222
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
220
7012
220
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1223
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
26
6312
020
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1224
bone
bone
, hum
erus
com
plet
ele
ftse
al1
CS
303
NW
S4A
25
6512
120
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1225
bone
bone
, uln
am
esi-p
rox
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
221
6212
820
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1226
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NW
S4A
237
5812
820
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1227
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)3
CS
303
NW
S4A
240
5312
720
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1228
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d4
CS
303
NE
S4B
130
4023
7?20
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1228
-abo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
4C
S 30
3N
ES4
B1
3040
237?
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
28-b
bone
ribm
esia
lin
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B1
3040
237?
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
28-c
bone
bone
, man
dibl
em
esia
lin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B1
3040
237?
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
28-d
bone
bone
, met
acar
pal
com
plet
ein
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B1
3040
237?
2007
-08-
09
Cat
. Num
.
77
Item
Ele
men
tFr
agm
ent
Side
Spec
ies
Nbr
eO
bser
vatio
nM
eter
Qua
dL
evel
Dec
apN
ED
epth
Dat
eL
ocat
ion
Cat
. Num
.Ib
Gk-
3:12
29bo
nein
det.
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d3
CS
303
NE
S4B
110
3314
020
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1229
-abo
nebo
ne, s
kull
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B1
1033
140
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
29-b
bone
bone
, met
atar
sus
prox
imal
inde
t.se
al1
hind
limb
CS
303
NE
S4B
110
3314
020
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1229
-cbo
nerib
mes
i-pro
xin
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B1
1033
140
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
29-d
bone
bone
, inn
omin
ate
mes
i-pro
xrig
htse
al1
CS
303
NE
S4B
110
3314
020
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1230
bone
bone
, inn
omin
ate
prox
imal
left
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B1
1015
147
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
31bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
3C
S 30
3N
ES4
B2
2340
137
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
31-a
bone
bone
, inn
omin
ate
mes
i-pro
xrig
htse
al1
CS
303
NE
S4B
223
4013
720
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1231
-bbo
nebo
ne, c
alca
neum
com
plet
ein
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B2
2340
137
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
31-c
bone
ribpr
oxim
alin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B2
2340
137
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
31-d
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d3
CS
303
NE
S4B
223
4013
720
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1231
-ebo
neve
rtebr
am
esia
lun
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4B
223
4013
720
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1231
-fbo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1ve
rtebr
a or
rib
CS
303
NE
S4B
223
4013
720
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1232
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d2
CS
303
NE
S4B
237
4313
720
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1232
-abo
nebo
ne, m
etat
arsu
sm
esi-p
rox
inde
t.se
al1
hind
limb
CS
303
NE
S4B
237
4313
720
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1232
-bbo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
2C
S 30
3N
ES4
B2
3743
137
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
33bo
nein
det.
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4B
26
1514
920
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1233
-abo
nebo
ne, m
etac
arpa
lm
esia
lin
det.
seal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B2
615
149
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
33-b
bone
bone
, hum
erus
mes
ial
left
seal
1di
aphy
sis
CS
303
NE
S4B
26
1514
920
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1233
-cbo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B2
615
149
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
33-d
bone
ribco
mpl
ete
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CS
303
NE
S4B
26
1514
920
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1234
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d2
CS
303
NE
S4B
316
4-17
420
07-0
8-12
test
pit
stru
ctur
e 4,
com
pIb
Gk-
3:12
34-a
bone
bone
, fla
tin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4B
316
4-17
420
07-0
8-12
test
pit
stru
ctur
e 4,
com
pIb
Gk-
3:12
34-b
bone
bone
, inn
omin
ate
mes
ial
left
mar
ine
mam
mal
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B3
164-
174
2007
-08-
12te
st p
it st
ruct
ure
4, c
omp
IbG
k-3:
1234
-cbo
nebo
ne, m
etac
arpa
lco
mpl
ete
inde
t.se
al1
CS
303
NE
S4B
316
4-17
420
07-0
8-12
test
pit
stru
ctur
e 4,
com
pIb
Gk-
3:12
34-d
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CS
303
NE
S4B
316
4-17
420
07-0
8-12
test
pit
stru
ctur
e 4,
com
pIb
Gk-
3:12
35bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B4
164-
174
2007
-08-
13Ib
Gk-
3:12
35-a
bone
bone
, epi
phys
isco
mpl
ete
seal
4ve
rtabr
aC
S 30
3N
ES4
B4
164-
174
2007
-08-
13Ib
Gk-
3:12
35-b
bone
verte
bra
(thor
acic
)m
esia
lse
al2
CS
303
NE
S4B
416
4-17
420
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1235
-cbo
nebo
ne, s
kull
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
S 30
3N
ES4
B4
164-
174
2007
-08-
13Ib
Gk-
3:12
35-d
bone
ribin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d3
CS
303
NE
S4B
416
4-17
420
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1235
-ebo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d3
CS
303
NE
S4B
416
4-17
420
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1235
-fbo
nebo
ne, t
ibia
mes
ial
left
seal
1di
aphy
sis
CS
303
NE
S4B
416
4-17
420
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1236
bone
verte
bra
mes
ial
mar
ine
mam
mal
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
A1
4599
135
2007
-08-
08Ib
Gk-
3:12
37bo
nebo
ne, p
hala
nx (d
ista
l)co
mpl
ete
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CR
303
NW
S4A
118
9314
620
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1237
-abo
nebo
ne, m
etac
arpa
ldi
stal
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CR
303
NW
S4A
118
9314
620
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1237
-bbo
neve
rtebr
a (th
orac
ic)
mes
ial
seal
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
A1
1893
146
2007
-08-
07Ib
Gk-
3:12
37-c
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NW
S4A
118
9314
620
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1237
-dbo
nebo
ne, p
hala
nx (m
esia
l)m
esia
lin
det.
seal
1di
aphy
sis
CR
303
NW
S4A
118
9314
620
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1237
-ebo
nebo
ne, c
arpa
lco
mpl
ete
inde
t.se
al1
CR
303
NW
S4A
118
9314
620
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1237
-fbo
nebo
ne, h
umer
usm
esia
lin
det.
seal
1or
fem
urC
R 3
03N
WS4
A1
1893
146
2007
-08-
07Ib
Gk-
3:12
38bo
nebo
ne, s
capu
lam
esia
lrig
htm
arin
e m
amm
al1
CR
303
NW
S4A
115
7515
420
07-0
8-08
IbG
k-3:
1239
bone
bone
, met
atar
sus
mes
i-pro
xin
det.
seal
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
A1
4875
158
2007
-08-
07Ib
Gk-
3:12
40bo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
A1
4965
150
2007
-08-
07Ib
Gk-
3:12
41bo
nerib
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NW
S4A
228
8614
720
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1241
-abo
nebo
ne, m
etat
arsu
sco
mpl
ete
inde
t.se
al1
CR
303
NW
S4A
228
8614
720
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1241
-bbo
nebo
ne, e
piph
ysis
inte
t.in
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1un
certa
in id
entif
icat
ion
CR
303
NW
S4A
228
8614
720
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1242
bone
bone
, cor
tical
late
ral
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NW
S4A
214
8015
920
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1242
-abo
nebo
ne, m
etat
arsu
sco
mpl
ete
inde
t.se
al1
red?
pre
senc
e of
och
reC
R 3
03N
WS4
A2
1480
159
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
42-b
bone
bone
, sca
pula
mes
ial
right
seal
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
A2
1480
159
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
43bo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
3C
R 3
03N
WS4
A2
2077
162
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
44bo
nebo
ne, h
umer
usdi
stal
left
mar
ine
mam
mal
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
A2
1970
168
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
45bo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
3C
R 3
03N
ES4
A2
237
175
2007
-08-
08Ib
Gk-
3:12
45-a
bone
bone
, met
atar
sus
mes
i-pro
xin
det.
seal
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
A2
237
175
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
45-b
bone
bone
, pha
lanx
(dis
tal)
com
plet
ein
det.
seal
1hi
ndlim
bC
R 3
03N
ES4
A2
237
175
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
46to
oth
toot
hco
mpl
ete
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CR
303
NE
S4B
16
4918
120
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1247
bone
verte
bra
inte
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NE
S4B
132
4518
020
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1248
bone
bone
, tib
ia-f
ibul
apr
oxim
alle
ftse
al1
CR
303
NE
S4B
111
3218
720
07-0
8-07
78
Item
Ele
men
tFr
agm
ent
Side
Spec
ies
Nbr
eO
bser
vatio
nM
eter
Qua
dL
evel
Dec
apN
ED
epth
Dat
eL
ocat
ion
Cat
. Num
.Ib
Gk-
3:12
48-a
bone
bone
, sca
pula
mes
ial
left
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B1
1132
187
2007
-08-
07Ib
Gk-
3:12
49bo
nebo
ne, l
ong
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d2
CR
303
NE
S4B
148
4817
420
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1250
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NE
S4B
132
1018
920
07-0
8-07
IbG
k-3:
1251
bone
verte
bra
(thor
acic
)co
mpl
ete
seal
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B1
73
214
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
52bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
2C
R 3
03N
WS4
B1
1888
159
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
52-a
bone
bone
, fem
urdi
stal
left
seal
1ep
iphy
sis
CR
303
NW
S4B
118
8815
920
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1252
-bbo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
2C
R 3
03N
WS4
B1
1888
159
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
52-c
bone
verte
bra
(lom
bar)
mes
ial
seal
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
B1
1888
159
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
53bo
nebo
ne, h
umer
usm
esia
lin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
B1
2055
171
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
53-a
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NW
S4B
120
5517
120
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1253
-bbo
nebo
ne, m
etat
arsu
sm
esi-p
rox
inde
t.m
arin
e m
amm
al1
CR
303
NW
S4B
120
5517
120
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1253
-cbo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
2C
R 3
03N
WS4
B1
2055
171
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
54bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
3C
R 3
03N
ES4
B2
1016
192
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
54-a
bone
bone
, fem
urco
mpl
ete
right
seal
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B2
1016
192
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
54-b
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
left
and
unid
entif
ied
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B2
1016
192
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
54-c
bone
bone
, met
acar
pal
prox
imal
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CR
303
NE
S4B
210
1619
220
07-0
8-10
IbG
k-3:
1254
-dbo
nebo
ne, m
etap
ode
dist
alin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B2
1016
192
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
54-e
bone
bone
, met
apod
em
esia
lin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B2
1016
192
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
54-f
bone
bone
, man
dibl
em
esia
lrig
httu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CR
303
NE
S4B
210
1619
220
07-0
8-10
IbG
k-3:
1254
-gbo
nebo
ne, t
ibia
mes
ial
left
seal
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B2
1016
192
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
55bo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B2
4446
163
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
56bo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
2C
R 3
03N
WS4
B2
795
159
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
56-a
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NW
S4B
27
9515
920
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1256
-bbo
nebo
ne, i
nnom
inat
epr
oxim
alle
ftse
al1
CR
303
NW
S4B
27
9515
920
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1256
-cbo
nein
det.
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CR
303
NW
S4B
27
9515
920
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1257
bone
ribpr
oxim
alin
det.
mar
ine
mam
mal
1w
alru
s?C
R 3
03N
WS4
B2
4650
182
2008
-02-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
58bo
nebo
ne, m
etap
ode
dist
alin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
B2
3575
184
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
58-a
bone
bone
, uln
apr
oxim
alle
ftse
al1
CR
303
NW
S4B
235
7518
420
07-0
8-12
IbG
k-3:
1258
-bbo
nebo
ne, p
hala
nx (p
roxm
al)m
esia
lin
det.
seal
1hi
ndlim
bC
R 3
03N
WS4
B2
3575
184
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
58-c
bone
bone
, pha
lanx
(pro
xmal
)mes
i-pro
xin
det.
seal
1hi
ndlim
bC
R 3
03N
WS4
B2
3575
184
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
59bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
2C
R 3
03N
ES4
B3
1525
213
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
59-a
bone
bone
, met
acar
pal
dist
alin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B3
1525
213
2008
-02-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
60bo
nebo
ne, c
ortic
alla
tera
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B3
4027
212
2007
-08-
09Ib
Gk-
3:12
60-a
bone
bone
, met
atar
sus
com
plet
ein
det.
seal
1C
R 3
03N
ES4
B3
4027
212
2007
-08-
12Ib
Gk-
3:12
61bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
R 3
03N
WS4
B3
4052
178
2007
-08-
11Ib
Gk-
3:12
61-a
bone
sacr
umpr
oxim
alse
al1
CR
303
NW
S4B
340
5217
820
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1261
-bbo
nesa
crum
dist
alse
al1
CR
303
NW
S4B
340
5217
820
07-0
8-11
IbG
k-3:
1262
bone
bone
, fem
urm
esi-d
ista
lrig
htse
al1
CA
300
NW
1A1
1665
185
IbG
k-3:
1263
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
300
NW
1A1
1488
186
IbG
k-3:
1264
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
300
NW
1A1
1398
187
IbG
k-3:
1265
bone
bone
, fem
urm
esia
lle
ftse
al1
CA
300
SE1
284
-91
32-3
617
820
07-0
8-09
IbG
k-3:
1266
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.m
arin
e m
amm
al1
bone
des
infe
cted
with
Lys
ol iC
A 3
01N
E1
113
3518
220
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1267
bone
bone
, fem
urco
mpl
ete
right
seal
1C
A 3
01N
E1
15
2018
020
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1268
bone
bone
, lon
gm
esia
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
01N
E1
15
2718
520
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1269
bone
bone
, tib
iam
esi-p
rox
left
seal
2C
A 3
01N
W1
140
8518
920
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1270
bone
bone
, tib
ia-f
ibul
apr
oxim
alrig
htse
al1
CA
301
SW1
198
6018
220
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1270
-abo
nebo
ne, f
emur
prox
imal
right
seal
1C
A 3
01SW
11
9860
182
2007
-07-
30Ib
Gk-
3:12
71bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
01SW
11
8560
181
2007
-07-
30Ib
Gk-
3:12
71-a
bone
, hum
erus
com
plet
ele
ftse
al1
CA
301
SW1
185
6018
120
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1272
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
301
SW1
156
6518
220
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1273
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.m
arin
e m
amm
al1
wal
rus?
bon
e de
sinf
ecte
d w
it hC
A 3
01N
W1
120
6718
020
07-0
7-30
IbG
k-3:
1274
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d3
CA
302
NE
12
3510
188
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
74-a
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
302
NE
12
3510
188
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
75bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
02SE
12
5444
188
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
76bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
03N
W1
140
7218
420
07-0
8-01
IbG
k-3:
1277
bone
bone
, tal
usla
tera
lin
det.
tukt
u (c
arib
ou)
1C
A 3
03N
W1
137
7418
420
07-0
8-01
IbG
k-3:
1278
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
303
NW
11
3575
184
2007
-08-
01Ib
Gk-
3:12
79bo
nebo
ne, l
ong
mes
ial
inde
t.m
arin
e m
amm
al1
CA
303
SW1
164
5590
2007
-08-
01
79
Item
Ele
men
tFr
agm
ent
Side
Spec
ies
Nbr
eO
bser
vatio
nM
eter
Qua
dL
evel
Dec
apN
ED
epth
Dat
eL
ocat
ion
Cat
. Num
.Ib
Gk-
3:12
80bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
03SW
12
9283
187
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
81bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
04SE
11
7535
192
2007
-08-
02Ib
Gk-
3:12
82bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
04N
E1
23
4519
720
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1283
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d4
CA
304
NE
12
2738
193
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
84bo
nebo
ne, l
ong
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
305
NW
11
14-3
251
-72
191
2007
-08-
02Ib
Gk-
3:12
85bo
nerib
mes
ial
inde
t.tu
ktu
(car
ibou
)1
CA
305
NW
11
17-2
466
-75
191
2007
-08-
02Ib
Gk-
3:12
86bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
05N
W1
25
5519
520
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1287
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d2
CA
305
SW1
262
5519
520
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1288
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
305
SW1
284
-95
55-6
119
820
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1289
bone
bone
, sca
pula
mes
ial
left
mar
ine
mam
mal
2C
A 3
06N
E1
116
-31
14-2
619
320
07-0
8-05
IbG
k-3:
1290
bone
inde
t.in
tet.
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d1
CA
306
NE
11
1613
198
2007
-08-
10Ib
Gk-
3:12
91bo
nebo
ne, l
ong
mes
ial
inde
t.un
iden
tifie
d2
CA
306
NW
11
4386
189
2007
-08-
05Ib
Gk-
3:12
92bo
nebo
ne, t
ibia
mes
ial
inde
t.se
al1
CA
306
NE
12
364-
1519
920
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1293
bone
bone
, lon
gm
esia
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
06SE
12
85-1
008-
3020
220
07-0
8-13
IbG
k-3:
1293
-abo
nebo
ne, r
adiu
sm
esi-p
rox
inde
t.se
al1
CA
306
SE1
285
-100
8-30
202
2007
-08-
13Ib
Gk-
3:12
94bo
nebo
ne, f
emur
mes
i-dis
talr
ight
mar
ine
mam
mal
1C
A 3
07N
E1
130
-41
14-2
321
120
07-0
8-05
IbG
k-3:
1295
bone
bone
, hum
erus
mes
ial
inde
t.se
al1
CA
307
NW
11
1191
2007
-07-
31Ib
Gk-
3:12
96bo
nebo
ne, s
kull
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
07SE
S1A
180
-95
8-21
234
2007
-08-
14Ib
Gk-
3:12
96-a
bone
bone
, sku
llin
tet.
inde
t.m
arin
e m
amm
al11
wal
rus?
CA
307
SES1
A1
80-9
58-
2123
420
07-0
8-14
IbG
k-3:
1296
-bbo
nebo
ne, t
ibia
prox
imal
left
mar
ine
mam
mal
1ep
iphy
sis
CA
307
SES1
A1
80-9
58-
2123
420
07-0
8-14
IbG
k-3:
1297
bone
bone
, lon
gm
esia
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
07SE
S1A
175
30-4
722
020
07-0
8-14
IbG
k-3:
1298
bone
inde
t.m
esia
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
07SE
S1A
171
5-14
230
2007
-08-
14Ib
Gk-
3:12
98-a
bone
bone
, lon
gm
esia
lin
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
07SE
S1A
171
5-14
230
2007
-08-
14Ib
Gk-
3:12
99bo
nein
det.
inte
t.in
det.
unid
entif
ied
1C
A 3
07SW
S1A
172
9919
820
07-0
8-14
IbG
k-3:
1300
bone
bone
, inn
omin
ate
mes
ial
right
mar
ine
mam
mal
1C
A 3
07SW
S1A
167
-75
60-7
520
820
07-0
8-14
IbG
k-3:
1301
bone
bone