4 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. Ill 



Bureau of Reclamation (Cont'd) : 



RESERVOIRS SITES RESERVOIRS SITES 



15. Cedar Blufif, Kans 4 30. Medicine Creek, Nebr 20 



16. Crosby, N. Dak i 31. Medicine Lake, Mont 8 



17. Culbertson, Nebr i 32. Mullen, Nebr 8 



18. Deerfield, S. Dak 33. Norton, Kans 3 



19. Des Lacs, N. Dak 34. Oregon Basin, Wyo 28 



20. Devils Lake, N. Dak 5 35. Pioneer, Kans i 



21. Dickinson, N. Dak 3 36. Red Willow, Nebr 5 



22. Enders, Nebr 4 37. Rock Creek, Nebr i 



23. Ericson, Nebr 5 38. Rockville, Nebr 



24. Glendo, Wyo 43 39. Shadehill, S. Dak 6 



25. Heart Butte, N. Dak 4 40. Sheyenne, N. Dak 11 



26. Jamestown, N. Dak 7 41. Tiber, Mont 53 



27. Kirwin, Kans. . . ". i 42. Wilson, Kans 6 



28. Kortes, Wyo i 43. Wray, Colo 5 



29. Lake Solitude, Wyo 44. Yellowtail, Mont 3 



Corps of Engineers: 



45. Baldhill, N. Dak 10 49. Harlan County, Nebr 23 



46. Cherry Creek, Colo 6 50. Kanopolis, Kans 18 



47. Fort Randall, S. Dak.... 93 



48. Garrison, N. Dak 70 598 



The results of paleontological work by the Missouri River Basin 

 Survey during 1947 are summarized elsewhere in this report. 



PERSONNEL 



The professional stafT throughout the year included six archeolo- 

 gists : Paul L. Cooper, in charge of the field office during the writer's 

 absences in Washington ; Robert B. Gumming, Jr., laboratory super- 

 visor ; Wesley L. Bliss, Marvin F. Kivett, J. J. Bauxar, and Jack T. 

 Hughes. Dr. T. E. White, on leave of absence from the Museum of 

 Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, joined the River Basin 

 Surveys in April, and throughout most of the year he was engaged in 

 paleontological field work in the Missouri River Basin. 



Full-time laboratory and oflfice personnel included Mrs. Ina May 

 Reagan, advanced from temporary office assistant to clerk-stenog- 

 rapher; Dean Clark, laboratory assistant; and J. M. Shippee, expert 

 laborer. Drafting ; darkroom work ; typing of field notes, specimen 

 catalogs, other records and reports ; assembling of the latter ; and some 

 of the routine processing of specimens were carried on with part-time 

 student and other help. 



Student assistants from several colleges and universities were em- 

 ployed on the summer survey field parties from June to September, 

 as noted in a later section of this report. George Metcalf was added 

 to the roster in October as field and laboratory assistant. 



