2. LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT -...

MINUTES OF THE IACA BUSINESS MEETING HELD AT THE FOURTEENTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS FOR CARIBBEAN ARCHAEOLOGY IN BARBADOS

JULY27TH, 1991.

Present were: Desmond Nicholson - Vice President, Antigua Miguel Rodriguez - Vice President, Puerto Rico Alissandra Cummins - Secretary, Barbados Alberta Zucchi - Director, Venezuela Henri Petitjean Roget - Director, Guadeloupe Bernard Petitjean Roget - Treasurer, Martinique Jay Haviser - Chairman, Xlllth IACA Congress

And Fifty-nine (59) other participants.

1. CALL TO ORDER

The meeting was called to order at 1.40 p.m. by Vice President, Miguel Rodriguez, who also acted in the capacity of Chairman. The Secretary then made a roll call and announced that the Board had received twenty-eight (28) eligible proxies.

2. LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

The Secretary read a letter received from the President, Linda Sickler-Robinson, who was absent. The Letter outlined the President's regrets for being absent, her continued interest in the IACA and her gratitude to Alissandra Cummins for hosting the XlVth ICCA in Barbados.

3. CONFIRMATION OF THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF JULY 29TH, 1989 HELD IN CURAÇAO.

The minutes were taken as read. The Chairman then enquired whether there were any amendments to these minutes. The Secretary made Two (2) minor corrections and noted One (1 ) omission. These were as follows:

(1 ) Page (1 ): "Jean" was inserted to state the correct name "Bernard Petitjean Roget".

(ii) Page (ii): Miss Cummins noted that a recommendation made by the Board at that meeting was not included in the minutes. The recommendation stated that: "In the interest of keeping Congress costs to a minimum, maintaining volume consistency and obtaining revenue, the Board of Directors recommend that, ONCE INCORPORATION IS FINALIZED, an IACA representative from the Board of Directors be authorised to negotiate with the USDA and the Bullen Library, whereby the former would print (at no cost to the IACA) future proceedings (beginning with those from Barbados in 1991) and the latter would handle distribution of any overrun volumes with a portion of the proceeds accruing to the IACA. The IACA would prepare camera-ready copy (including photo pages) and retain publishing rights.

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(¡ii) The Secretary referred to page (6), section 2 to make a correction of name to state "Edwin Ayubi" and also noted that the word "respectfully" should replace the word "respectively".

(iv) Mr. Peter Harris, referring to page (5), section 3, asked that the resolution that had been accepted be included in the next minutes. This was granted. The resolution stated that "The Board should appoint a sub-committee that would develop a draft policy for the management of Caribbean archaeological heritage, whether historic or pre-historic. This should be sent to CARICOM governments for discussion and proclamation for 1992, as a contribution to the Columbus quincentennial."

These amendments made, the minutes were approved on a motion by Peter Roe and seconded by David Watters.

4. OLD BUSINESS

(i) Comments on the Xlllth Congress • Jay Havlser

Mr. Haviser reported that all bank accounts has been closed and all documentation finished with. He also stressed the importance of the quality of papers to be presented, which he said was a major problem. Mr. Haviser recommended the formation of a committee to ensure standardized and quality papers and urged authors to be responsible enough to submit such.

(ii) Distribution of the Proceedings

Jay Haviser reported that 250 copies of the Xlllth proceedings were printed. He stated that 61 copies were available at this XlVth Congress and the remainder were being sent to Martinique for distribution. He noted that these could be received by contacting Bernard Petitjean Roget at IACA headquarters in Martinique. Mr. Petitjean Roget then gave the following numbers that could be contacted: FAX: 596-651001 or 653 902; TELEPHONE: 651444/653 901. He also noted that his address was listed.

(iii) Mr. Haviser then suggested that papers be submitted on floppy-disk and Bernard Petitjean Roget announced that a machine was available in Martinique that could translate a copy directly into a file when quality first-type paper was used. A short discussion then followed on formats which could be used.

(iv) The Chairman then invited Gus Pantel to comment on the distribution of Proceedings of the Xlth Congress. Mr. Pantel reported that all authors and non-authors who were present in Puerto Rico, had collected their copies in Barbados. He also noted that remaining copies would be sent to Martinique to be distributed.

The Chairman then invited comments from the floor. After much discussion, it was agreed that plain line drawings were the most efficient to use for presentations.

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TREASURER'S REPORT - BERNARD PETITJEAN ROGET

(a) Mr. Bernard Petitjean Roget reported that he has received Report 5from the Xlth and Xllth Congresses and had already received funds from the Xlllth Congress. He reported the following:

Total Expenses US. $15, 913.28 Total Income 18,450.00 Cost of Proceedings 21, 075.00 Registration 2,520.00

TOTAL BALANCE $4, 860.00

Mr. B. Petitjean Roget further noted that the IACA had received $310.00 US for Proceedings of the Xlth Congress sold during the XlVth Congress.

(b) Jay Haviser pointed out that he understood that 25% of registration fees ($1,186.90 US) is supposed to be handed in to the Association and he had done so. Mr. Gus Pantel then announced that he would be most happy to donate this percentage to the Association also. Both were graciously applauded. Mr. Haviser then moved that the Financial report be approved and this was seconded by John Winter. The report was approved by acclamation.

STATUS OF THE ASSOCIATION - Bernard Petitjean Roget

(a) The Chairman invited Bernard Petitjean Roget to give his report. Mr. Petitjean Roget began by stating that the Association was incorporated in Martinique on the 14th September, 1989 and noted that the By-Laws were made simple, including a Tax Exemption for the Association. He also noted that this official document would be available in French, Spanish and English languages.

(b) The Secretary reported that the Treasurer had made a full report to the Board on July 24th and that it was agreed that considerable progress had been made. She also noted that the Board should be made to circulate the By-Laws to all the members within the next few months, once they had been approved by the Board. These reports were approved by acclamation.

LOCATION OF THE XVTH CONGRESS

(a) The Secretary informed the Association that Miguel Rodriguez had provided the Board with a full report on potential sponsors and supporters and then invited him to give a brief report on what could be expected.

(b) Mr. Rodriguez reported that the Congress would be held in San Juan, Puerto Rico from 26-31 July, 1993. He said that during 1991 he had been able to work with government and private institutions to develop a general programme. Mr. Rodriguez also named the list of sponsors and mentioned that a new museum was soon scheduled to be opened in Puerto Rico. He outlined plans that were made for visits to museums and

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archaeological areas, and concluded by saying that he hoped, with the assistance of the new Board, to host a successful Congress in San Juan. Puerto Rico was then approved as the site for the XVth Congress on a motion by A. Curet, seconded by Gus Pantel. Miguel Rodriguez was unanimously approved as Chairman of this Congress.

8. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

The Chairman referred to nominations that had been posted on the notice board and announced that Lesley Sutty was nominated Secretary, unopposed. The voting was by secret ballot and the completed ballots were placed in a box. Then meeting adjourned for forty minutes to allow for the counting of the ballots by an impartial committee of 3, chaired by Desmond Nicholson. The results of the voting were as follows:

President: Alissandra Cummins 46 Jay Haviser 45

Vice Presidents: Peter Harris 67 John Winter 43 Alberta Zucchi 67

Directors: Yvonne Narganes 18 Gus Pantel 13 Hugues Petitjean Roget 49 Elizabeth Righter 13 Peter Siegel 26 David Waiters 61

The Chairman therefore announced the new President elect, Miss Alissandra Cummins; new Vice Presidents, Peter Harris and Alberta Zucchi; and new Directors, Hugues Petitjean Roget and David Watters.

9. PROPOSALS FOR THE SITE OF THE XVITH CONGRESS

The Chairman invited presentations by the Four (4) countries with proposals the XVIth Congress.

9.1 ST LUCIA - Eric Branford reported that he was confident that he had the full support of his government, the St. Lucia Archaeological Society and St. Lucia National Trust, to name a few. He briefly outlined plans that had been made and welcomed participants to St. Lucia.

9.2 HAITI - Ginette Chérubin offered Haiti as the host country. She said that there were presently experiments in Archaeology going on in her country and noted that she had the support of officials and the Haitian Archaeological Society.

9.3 BAHAMIAN ISLANDS - John Winter proposed the Bahamas for 1995. He noted that the authorities had given permission to host the congress in 1993, but felt confident that they would reaffirm this for 1995. He then welcomed participants to the beauty of the Grand Bahamas.

9.4 CUBA -A letter was read from a Cuban archaeologist offering Cuba as the host country.

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The Chairman thanked the representatives of the respective countries and invited them to submit more detailed proposals to the Board as soon as possible. He stated that a decision would be made and announced at the next meeting to be held in Puerto Rico.

NEW BUSINESS

Mr. Miguel Rodriguez invited members who had submitted proposals to the Board, to read them to the assembly.

1 Hugues Petitjean Roget proposed the formation of a central documentary Research Library in Martinique. He suggested that a designate be responsible for its management and that the Treasurer be assigned to organise financing for this project. He said that services to be offered might include documentation of the works of authors, publication and recording documents.

After some discussion, the Secretary confirmed that this concept had been raised with the Board and had been found financially feasible with the support of the Treasurer.

This proposal was therefore approved.

2 Lesley Sutty reported that she had received requests regarding the protection of sites. She stated that the lACA's head office welcomed letters from members who were concerned about the protection of specific sites so that the IACA could compile a file and forward it to the United Nation's Head Office.

This proposal was approved.

3 Peter Harris proposed that persons nominated for President or Vice-President, but not elected, should automatically be nominated Vice-President or Director, providing they had indicated their willingness to fulfill these positions.

After a short discussion, it was decided that this was not a good sign of true democracy and a vote in favour of this proposal was defeated.

4 Ginette Chérubin made three proposals.

(i) That the IACA approach national agencies such as OAS, EEC and UNESCO, for

financial assistance for the preservation of the LA Navidad site in Haiti;

(ii) That the IACA appoint a committee to give advice on the plan of preservation and;

(iii) That the assembly make a decision, for 1992, to declare the Archaeology park of La Navidad a historic site as patrimony to the Caribbean.

5 It was agreed that the site in Haiti was an exceptional one but that the IACA did not have the authority to declare it historic. Henri Petitjean Roget then suggested that the IACA give Mrs. Chérubin a letter regarding the site's archaeological importance.

This was unanimously approved.

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Mrs. Chérubin then thanked the Association for this.

10.6 Henri Petitjean Roget proposed the following:

In an effort to instill in the population of the West Indies an appreciation of the value of the Amerindian heritage in an educational perspective and to sensitize West Indians to the Amerindian cultural heritage, to stage an exhibition of which the general theme would be 'The Amerindian heritage in the pre-history of the West Indies". Mr. Petitjean Roget also outlined plans to be made for this project and offered his services to realize this effort. A discussion then followed. Dr. Waiters proposed that this should be done in co-operation with the Museums Association of the Caribbean (MAC). The motion was then approved and the Board assigned Henri Petitjean Roget in charge of this project.

10.7 Lesley Sutty stated that since the IACA may be considered a public utility, she therefore proposed that the Board ensured the following:

(i) That the Association made itself known to International institutions, e.g UNESCO.

(ii) That the Association inform administrations in governments of the Caribbean, European Community and United States, etc. of the reason and role of the Association in the Caribbean.

(iii) To entrust to a Commission the task for researching, on an international level, financial assistance for actions and projects undertaken by the Association.

This motion was seconded by Peter Harris and approved by most of the members present.

10.8 Bernard Petitjean Roget proposed that a committee be created to study Database project and to protect the copyrights of authors. The Chairman then invited comments from the floor. After some discussion, this motion was approved.

10.9 Margaret Deutsch made the following proposals:

(i) That the IACA take steps to organise a representation of its material in the most

appropriate form for the 500th anniversary of discovery in Seville, Spain for 1992

(ii) That a sub-committee of IACA be formed to :

(a) Seek funding and;

(b) continue discussion with members as to the form that the representation should take.

Membership then voted on this motion with the following results:

In favour 14; Against 11 : Abstain 21.

The motion was therefore approved.

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Gus Pantel announced that Puerto Rico would host a meeting of Archaeology and the Environment in December, 1992. He also announced that members of the World Archaeological Congress and the American Archaeological Society would receive information on this.

The Chairman thanked him for this information.

CLOSING REMARKS

The Secretary, Miss Cummins, stated that the Barbados Museum and Historical Society took on the task of hosting the XlVth Congress primarily to increase public awareness and educate the public of the importance of protecting, conserving and interpreting archaeological sites, as a means of filling the gaps of knowledge about the island's history and pre-history. She noted that the Barbados Museum remained committed to this and look forward to working with both the IACA and MAC towards this goal. Ms. Cummins said that many of the proposals presented at this meeting were feasible avenues for achieving this. She then listed the names of agencies that assisted in making this Congress possible, particularly the Ministry of Community Development and Culture, and thanked Jay Haviserfor his assistance. The Secretary especially thanked Philippa Newton, XlVth ICCA co-ordinator, the Archaeological Group and everyone else for their excellent work.

Miss Cummins then asked participants who were leaving the same night, to collect the list of participants from the Secretariat and further noted that the IACA would like the proceedings to be printed within one (1) year. This was applauded.

Gus Pantel then donated the first four books on behalf of his Foundation to the newly proposed Library.

The meeting adjourned at 5.06 p.m.

688

ADAMS, JEFF

AGORSAH, E. KOFI

AHYE, MOLLY

ANTCZAK, ANDRZEJ

ANTCZAK, MAGDALENA

BARNUM, ELIZABETH

BAULU, ANN

BAULU, JEAN

BECKLES, HILARY

BENMOUYAL, JOSE

BENNELL, MAUREEN

BLAND, JOYCE

BRANFORD, ERIC

CAESAR, PHILIP

CAESAR, MARGARET

CALLAGHAN, RICHARD

CARINI, STEPHEN

CHANLATTE-BAIK, LUIS

CHERUBIN, GINETTE

CINQUINO, MICHAEL

CONGRESS PARTICIPANTS LIST

Department of Sociology and Anthropology, UNCW, Wilmington, North Carolina 28403-3297, U.S.A.

Department of History, University of the West Indies, Mona, Kingston, Jamaica

Morne Coco Road, Cassia Drive, Petit Valley, Trinidad

Fundación Científica Los Roques, Apartado 1139, Caracas, 1010-A, Venezuela

Fundación Científica Los Roques, Apartado 1139, Caracas, 1010-A, Venezuela

Windy Ridge Apt. 1, York Road, Navy Gardens, Christ Church, Barbados

146 Rabastaliere Ouest, St. Bruno, Quebec J3V1Z2, Canada

Barbados Wildlife Reserve, Farley Hill, St. Peter, Barbados

Dept, of History, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill, St. Michael, Barbados.

146 Rabastatiere Ouest, St. Bruno, Quebec J3V 1Z2, Canada

Fiddlers Hill, Seal Chart, Seven Oaks, Kent TN15 OESm England

Wychwood, Gibbs, St. Peter, Barbados

St. Lucia Archaeological and Historical Society, Vigie, P. O. Box 3060, LA Clery Post Office, Castries, St. Lucia

P.O. Box 546, Cruz Bay, St. John, 00831, U.S. Virgin Islands

P.O. Box 546, Cruz Bay, St. John 00831, U. S. Virgin Islands

Dept of Archaeology, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, T2N INA, Canada

69 Myers Rd., Windham, Connecticut 06280-1517, U.S.A.

BOX 22603 UPR Station, Universidad de Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras 00931, Puerto Rico

Rue 5 No. 4 Ou P.O. Box2484, Port-Au-Prince, Haiti

San Rafael, 1451 Altos, Santurce 00909, U.S.A.

689

CODY, ANNIE

CRAMER, JACK

CROCK, JOHN

CUMMINS, ALISSANDRA

CURET, ANTONIO

DA PRATO-PERELLI, ANTOINETTE

DAUBON, ANTONIO

DAY, MICHAEL

DEUTSCH, A.E.H.

DORAN, MARJORIE

DREWETT, PETER

DRUTEN, JASON

DUBELAAR, C.N.

FABER MORSE, BIRGIT

FANDRICH, JUDITH

FARR, STARR

FINGAL, EVELINO

FUESS, MARTIN

GALE, JOYCE

GANTEAUME, IOLA

GARCIA AREVALO, MANUEL

GARDNER, JOSCELYN

GITTENS, ELEANOR

P.O. Box 2010, Alpine, Ca 91903, U.S.A.

Archaeology Research Centre, University of Maine At Farmington, Farmington, Maine 04938, U.S.A.

Barbados Museum, St. Ann's Garrison, St. Michael, Barbados

Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287, U.S.A.

8, Avenue de France, Geneva 1202, Switzerland

1702 Cuernavaca Street, URB. Venus Gardens, Rio Piedras 00926, Puerto Rico

The Manyatta, 10 Emerald Ridge, St. Peter, Barbados

Bleak House, St. Andrew, Barbados

West End, Tórtola, B. Virgin Islands

Institute of Archaeology, University College London, 31-34 Gordon Square, London WCIH OPY, England


Sterremuurweg 47,9753 At Haren (Gr.), The Netherlands

28 Walnut Avenue, Larchmont, New York, 10538, U.S.A.

3501 SW 24th Ave. Apt 8., Gainesville, Florida 32607, U.S.A.

University of Michigan, Museum of Anthropolgy, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109, U.S.A.

Marawiel 9, Aruba

Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PAA 15260, U.S.A.

P.O. Box 1060, Bridgetown, Barbados

Fine Art Framing Ltd., Bridgetown, Barbados

P.O. Box 723, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

44 Garden Road No. 1, Worthing, Christ Church, Barbados

85 Livingston Street #4D, Brooklyn, New York 11201, U.S.A.

690

GITTENS, LYLE

GITTENS, OIDEA

GODDARD. RICHARD

GODDARD, KATHLEEN

GONZALEZ COLON, JUAN

HARRIS, PETER

HARRIS, MARY HILL

HAVISER, JAY

HENOCQ, CHRISTOPHE

HINDS, HEATHER

HINDS, RONALD

HOOGLAND, MENNO

HOOGLAND-HOFMAN, CORRINE

HUMPHREYS, WILLIAM

JONES, DARREN

JOYNER, MIKE

LAURIE, KEITH

LAWRENCE, THOMAS

LECHLER, GEORGE

LESH1KAR-DENTON, PEGGY

LITTMAN, SHERRI

LOFTFIELD, THOMAS

85 Livingston Street #4D, Brooklyn, New York 11201, U.S.A.

169-08111th AVenue, Jamaica, NY 11433,, U.S.A.

Bleak House, St. Andrew, Barbados

"Shara", Gun Hill, St. George, Barbados

Sociedad Guaynía De Arqueología, P.O. Box 6042, Ponce, Puerto Rico

2230 NW51 Terrace, Gainesville, Florida 32606, U.S.A.

University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Cambridge University, Cambridge, England

AAINA, 6-B Johan Van Walbeeckplein, Willemstad, Curacao, Netherland Antilles

BP No. 38 Maarigot, St. Martin 97150, Guadeloupe

39 Enterprise Gardens, Christ Church, Barbados

39 Enterprise Gardens, Christ Church, Barbados

Utrechtse Jaagpad 17A, 2313 KX Leiden, The Netherlands

Utrechtse Jaagpad 17A, 2313 Kx Leiden, The Netherlands

Grants, Paynes Bay, St. James, Barbados



Sugar Land Farms, Sailers, St. George, Barbados

RFD 1 Box 1377 #25, Banja Maine, U.S.A.

27 Eastwood Park Road, Kingston 10, Jamaica

Cayman Islands National Museum, P.O. Box 2198, Grand Cayman Island

217 S. Helberta Ave #4, Redondo Beach, California 90277, U.S.A.

Department of Sociology and Anthropology, UNCW Wilmington, North Carolina 28403-3297, U.S.A.

LUIERO PEREZ, JORGE 1er Canal, Marina De Barlovento, Municipio Playa, Habana, Cuba

LUNDBERG, EMILY

MARCHENA, DEBBY

MASSIAH, WAVENEY

MAUGHAN, JERRY

MCCLEAN, WILLIAM

MELENDEZ MAÍZ, MARISOL

MERRIMAN, JOHN

MEZIN, LOUIS

MILLER, BILL

MULFORD, PATTON

NARGANES STORDE, YVONNE

NEWSON, LEE

NEWTON, PHILIPPA

NICHOLSON, DESMOND

NICHOLSON, LISA

ORTIZ AGUILU, J.J.

PANTEL, AGAMEMNON

PEDERSON, BOB

PETERSEN, JAMES

PETIT, FRANCOIS

PETITJEAN ROGET, HUGHES

PETITJEAN ROGET, BERNARD

PETITJEAN ROGET, VIVIANE

P.O. Box 6731, Tallahassee, Florida 32314, U.S.A.

Passeerdersgracht 24-L, 1016 XH Amsterdam, Holland

Dean's Land, My Lord's Hill, St. Michael, Barbados

Worthing, Christ Church, Barbados

Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology, UNCW, Wilmington, North Carolina 28403-3297, U.S.A.

Faure #1514, Villa Canales, Rio Piedras 00927, Puerto Rico


36 Residence De Clany, 97233 Schoelcher, Martinique

15A Pavilion Court, Hastings, Barbados

Box 6222, St. Thomas 00004, U.S. Virgin Islands

APDO 22603 UPR Station, Rio Piedras, 00931, Puerto Rico

Environmental Archaeology LAB, Florida Museum of Natural History, Museum Road, Gainsville, Florida 32611, U.S.A.

Barbados Museum, St. Ann's Garrison, St. Michael, Barbados

Antigua Archaeological and Historical Society, P.O. Box 103, St. John's, Antigua

Antigua Archaeological and Historical Society, P.O. Box 103, St. John's, Antigua

Parque #218, Apt. 5B, Santurce 00912, Puerto Rico

Calle Valencia #11, Torrimar, Guaynabo, 00657, Puerto Rico

P.O. Box 4629, St. Thomas 00803, U.S. Virgin Islands

Archaeology Research Center, University of Maine At Farmington, Farmington, Maine 04938, U.S.A.

Route Du Fort St. Louis, Marigot, St. Martin 97150, Guadeloupe

Rue Victor Ceide, Remire, 97300 Cayenne, French Guiana

Pointe Lynch, 97231 Robert, Martinique


692

PETITJËAN ROGET, HENRY

PETITJEAN ROGET, JACQUES

PHILLIPS, ANTHONY

RICHARD, GERARD

RIGHTER, ELIZABETH

RIVERA CALDERQN VIRGINIA

RIVERA MELENDEZ, JOSE

RODRIGUEZ, MIGUEL

RODRIGUEZ ALVAREZ, ANGEL

RODRIGUEZ MIRANDA, MARISOL

ROE, PETER

ROUSE, IRVING

RUDDER, LAURA

RUIZ.ARMINDA

SARGENT, KAYE

SCHINKEL, KEES

SCHNEIDER, KENT

SCUDDER, SYLVIA

SIEGEL, PETER

SIGEL, ROBERT

SMITH, FREDERICK

SMITH, SONIA

Musée Schoelcher, 24 Rue Peynier, Pointe A Pitre, Guadaloupe


Dept, of History, Uniye/sity of the West Indies, Cave Hill, St. Michael, Barbados

21 Cite Sig Saint Phy, 97120 Saint-Claude, Guadeloupe

P.O. Box 4629, St. Thomas, 00803, U.S. Virgin Islands

Villa Granada A-74 El Plantío, Toa Baja, 00759, Puerto Rico

Maton Abajo Cayey Dr., H.C.-43 Box 11235 Cayey, 00736, Puerto Rico

Villa Granada A-74, El Plantío, Toa Baja, 00759, Puerto Rico

Department of Social Science, Turabo University, Box 3030, University Station, Gurabo, 00658, Puerto Rico

P.O. Box 1977, Caguas, 00726, Puerto Rico

Dept. of Anthropology, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, U.S.A.

Dept. of Anthropology, Yale University, Box 2114, Yale Station, New Haven, Ct 06520, U.S.A.

1st Avenue, Dover, Christ Church, Barbados

The Aruba Museum, Oranjestad, Aruba

68 Dover Terrace, Christ Church, Barbados

Institut Voor Prehistorie, Postbus 9515, 2300 Ra Leiden , Netherlands

USDA Forest Service, Atlanta Ga 30367, U.S.A.

Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville, Florida 32611, U.S.A.

Centro de Investigaciones Indígenas de Puerto Rico, Apartado 3831 Viejo San Juan 00904-3831, Puerto Rico

Reynan #1, St. Matthias Road, Hastings, Christ Church

8100 Cawdor Ct. McLean, Va 22102, U.S.A.


STOKES, ANNE 1225 Bryn MawrSt., Orlando, Florida, U.S.A.

SUTTY, LESLEY ANN

TATTERSALL, JILL

TAYLOR, RONALD

THIRKELL, CHRISTOPHER

THOMAS, JAVANA

THOMPSON, ALLISON

TRIPLETT, DANA

VAZ, JESUS

VEGA, BERNARDO

VELOZ MAGGIOLO, MARCIO

VERSTEEG,AAD

WADE, IRA

WALKER, JEFFREY

WATSON, KARL

WAITERS, CATHY

WAITERS, DAVID

WEBSTER, JOHN

WEEKES, SANDRA

WHELLER, BRITANNIA

WHITEHEAD, BARRY

P.O. Carrlacou, Grenadines, Grenada

P.O. Box 281, Road Town, Tórtola, B. Virgin Islands

'Devon ', Graeme Hall Terrace, Christ Church, Barbados

"Mona Lodge", Deal Gardens, Maxwell, Christ Church, Barbados

85 Livingston St. Brooklyn N.Y. 11201, U.S.A.

#1 Prior Park Close, St. James, Barbados.

Department of Sociology and Anthropology, UNCW Wilmington, North Carolina 28403-3297, U.S.A.

Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas, APDO 21827, Caracas 1020

P.O. Box 1265, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

Fundación García Arévalo Inc., Apartado Postal 723, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republc

Instituut Voor Prehistorie, Leiden University, P. O. Box 9515, 2300 RA Leiden, Netherlands


53 Matienzo Citron, Floral Park, Hato Rey 00917, Puerto Rico

Dept. of History, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill St. Michael Barbados

C/o David R. Waiters, Section of Anthropolgy, Carnegie Museum Annex, 5800 Baum Blvd, Pittsburgh, Pa 15206, USA

Carnegie Museum of Natural History Annex Facility, 5800 Baum Blvd, Pittsburgh, Pa 15206, USA

C/o Computers and Controls B'dos. Ltd., Cr./ 1st Ave George St., Belleville, St. Michael, Barbados

"West View", Spooners, St. John, Barbados



694

WILSON, SAMUEL The Hamilton Museum, Charlestown, Nevis

WING, ELIZABETH Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville Florida 32611, U.S.A.

WINTER, JOHN Molloy College, 1000 Hemstead Ave., Rockville Centre, New York, NY 11570, U.S.A.

WOLLAND, LEIGH Department of Sociology and Anthropology, UNCW, Wilimington, North Carolina 28403-3297, U.S.A.

ZUCCHI, ALBERTA Deparmento De Antropología, Ivic, Apartado 21827, Caracas 1020 A, Venezuela.

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