Daniel,

Sounds like you paper would be absolutely perfect ... Please feel 
free to join us.

You will need to log in to the SHA site, and find our symposium: Two 
Centuries On: Historical Archaeology of the War of 1812.  And then 
register your abstract, etc. If you have any problems, please drop me 
a note.

Deadline is next Sunday, so please proceed ASAP to make sure 
everything is good.

Mark


>Mark,
>
>I wasn't planning on attending until I saw your email.  Please let me know
>if you think a paper on the excavation of Fort Daniel would be a worthwhile
>addition to your session.  See our website at:
>www.thefortdanielfoundation.org.  Fort Daniel was one of several forts built
>or, in the case of Fort Daniel, re-built as part of the effort to supply
>Andrew Jackson via the Chattahoochee River from the Atlantic port at
>Augusta.  
>
>Jim
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Mark
>Branstner
>Sent: Thursday, June 30, 2011 12:27 PM
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: SHA 2012: War of 1812 Symposium
>
>Hello All,
>
>As I mentioned a few weeks ago, we have gone ahead and organized a General
>Session on the War of 1812 for the 2012 Annual Meeting in Baltimore, MD.
>
>We currently have a pretty good group of papers, but would welcome any
>others that might be interested.  I have attached the Symposium title and
>abstract.  If any of you are interested in participating, please let me know
>ASAP.
>
>July 10 is the drop-dead date for submitting paper abstracts to the
>computerized system!
>
>Thanks, Mark
>
>
>Two Centuries On: Historical Archaeology and the War of 1812
>
>Lasting from only 1812-15, America's "second war of independence" had a
>profound effect on the young nation. While these effects were most obvious
>in relation to contemporary relations with Canada and Great Britain, perhaps
>more profound were its long-term effects on America's relations with Native
>American communities, who largely sided with the British. Despite the
>relatively short-term nature of the conflict, nearly the entire country was
>affected - from the Atlantic Coast to the Mississippi Valley, and from the
>Great Lakes and Old Northwest to the Gulf Coast. This session will provide a
>sampling of current research on War of 1812 sites from a wide variety of
>geographical contexts.
>
>
>--
>
>Mark C. Branstner, RPA
>Historic Archaeologist
>
>Illinois State Archaeological Survey
>Prairie Research Institute
>University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
>209 Nuclear Physics Lab, MC-571
>23 East Stadium Drive
>Champaign, IL 61820
>
>Phone: 217.244.0892
>Fax: 217.244.7458
>Cell: 517.927.4556
>[log in to unmask]
>
>"I hope that was an empty bottle, George! You can't afford to waste good
>liquor. Not on your salary, not on an associate professor's salary!"
>Elizabeth Taylor (1932-2011) as 'Martha' in 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf'


-- 

Mark C. Branstner, RPA
Historic Archaeologist

Illinois State Archaeological Survey
Prairie Research Institute
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
209 Nuclear Physics Lab, MC-571
23 East Stadium Drive
Champaign, IL 61820

Phone: 217.244.0892
Fax: 217.244.7458
Cell: 517.927.4556
[log in to unmask]

"I hope that was an empty bottle, George! You can't afford to waste 
good liquor. Not on your salary, not on an associate professor's 
salary!" Elizabeth Taylor (1932-2011) as 'Martha' in 'Who's Afraid of 
Virginia Woolf'