 |
Jennifer R. Haas (Harvey)
is a cultural resource specialist and an archaeologist with specialties in paleoethnobotany, and bioarchaeology. Ms. Haas meets the professional qualification standards in archaeology for both the prehistoric and historic periods. Jennifer R. Haas currently holds a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology (Marquette University, 1992), a Bachelor of Arts in History (Marquette University, 1992), and a Master of Arts in Anthropology (University of South Carolina, 1995). Ms. Haas has expertise in cultural resource planning and documentation, including the preparation of Determination of Eligibility forms (NPS 10-900), Data Recovery/Mitigation Plans, Memorandum of Agreements, and Programmatic Agreements.
|
 |
Justin Millerr is an architectural
historian. Mr. Miller received a Bachelor of Science in Architectural
Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2002. Mr. Miller has
completed multiple Section 106 submittals for WisDOT and has completed
Determinations of Eligibility (DOE) for several WisDOT projects. From 2003
to 2008, Mr. Miller has been a architectural consultant for design and rebuild
of historic properties.
|
.JPG) |
Katherine Shillinglaw
has
earned a Bachelors of Arts in Anthropology (University of Wisconsin-Madison,
2000) and a Masters of Science in Anthropology
from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Ms. Shillinglaw’s research focuses
on the juvenile remains of the Milwaukee County Ground Poorhouse Cemetery and
their connection with the history of health in Milwaukee. Ms. Shillinglaw has
been involved in archaeological and cultural resource management for ten years
as an osteological lab technician for Marquette University (1999-2000) and the
Wisconsin Historical Society (2001), a research assistant and a field technician
for Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center (2002), an associate project
manager for Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center (2003-2007), and a
project manager Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center (2008-present).
|
 |
Rhiannon Jones is an
archaeologist and field supervisor. Ms. Jones earned a Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology with a minor in
Earth Science (Boston University 2002) and a Master of Arts in Anthropology (University of Iowa, 2004). Ms. Jones
has experience excavating in New Mexico and Belize and has worked as a Field Technician (2005), and a Field
Director (2006-present) for Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center.
|
 |
Richard Kubicek is an archaeologist, field supervisor, and GIS
technician. Mr. Kubicek received a Bachelor of Science from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 2002
with degrees in History and German language and a minor in Anthropology. He earned a
Masters of Science in Anthropology with a certificate in GIS from the University
of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2008. Mr. Kubicek has experience excavating in the
Czech Republic and the Great Lakes region. He has worked with Great Lakes
Archaeological Research Center since 2004.
|
 |
William Eichmann is an archaeologist and field supervisor.
He is currently a dissertator at the University of Wisconsin working on a Mesolithic site in Hungary. Mr.
Eichmann has extensive experience in Great Lakes Archaeology and he specializes in lithic technology and site mapping.
|
 |
Gail (Hammerich) Klein is an architectural historian.
She received Bachelor of Arts degrees in History and Studio Art from North
Central College (Naperville, IL) in 2004 and a Master of Science degree in
Historic Preservation with an emphasis in Cultural Resource Management from the
University of Oregon in 2009. Gail has completed several successful
National Register of Historic Places nominations and has been involved in
preservation field work in Illinois, Oregon, Idago, and Washington.
|
 |
Nicholas Weber is an archaeologist and field
supervisor. Mr. Weber received a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and a
Certificate in Medicolegal Death Investigation from the University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2006. He has excavation experience in many locations
throughout the Great Lakes region since 2004. Mr. Weber has worked as a field
technician for Great Lakes Archaeological Research Center (2006, 2008) and as a
field supervisor (2009-present).
|
