8 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



Basin, one to a site in the Allatoona Keservoir area in Georgia, and 

 two to the Jim Woodruff Eeservoir area, Georgia-Florida. Three 

 detailed technical reports on the results of earlier work were com- 

 pleted during the year and are ready to submit to the editors for 

 publication. 



The distribution of the reservoir projects that have been surveyed 

 for archeological remains was as follows on June 30, 1957 : Alabama, 

 2 ; Arkansas, 1 ; California, 20 ; Colorado, 24 ; Georgia, 5 ; Idaho, 11 ; 

 Illinois, 2; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 2; Minnesota, 1; 

 Mississippi, 1; Montana, 15; Nebraska, 28; New Mexico, 1; North 

 Dakota, 13; Ohio, 2; Oklahoma, 7; Oregon, 27; Pennsylvania, 2; 

 South Dakota, 10 ; Tennessee, 4 ; Texas, 19 ; Virginia, 2 ; Washington, 

 11 ; West Virginia, 2 ; and Wyoming, 22. 



Excavations have been made or were under way in reservoir basins 

 in California, 5; Colorado, 1; Georgia, 5; Kansas, 5; Montana, 1; 

 Nebraska, 1 ; New Mexico, 1 ; North Dakota, 4 ; Oklahoma, 2 ; Oregon, 

 4 ; South Carolina, 1 ; South Dakota, 4 ; Texas, 7 ; Virginia, 1 ; Wash- 

 ington, 4; West Virginia, 1; and Wyoming, 2. Only the work of 

 the River Basin Surveys or that which was in direct cooperation 

 between the Surveys and local institutions is included in the preced- 

 ing figures. Investigations carried on under agreements between the 

 National Park Service and State and local institutions have not been 

 included because complete information about them is not available. 



As in previous years, helpful cooperation in carrying on the Eiver 

 Basin Surveys program was received from the National Park Service, 

 the Bureau of Reclamation, the Corps of Engineers, and various 

 State and local institutions. The Corps of Engineers provided 

 transportation and guides for the work in two reservoir areas. 

 Temporary headquarters and living accommodations were made 

 available at several projects. The construction agency in several in- 

 stances made mechanical equipment available to assist in heavy ex- 

 cavations. The University of Washington at Seattle provided a base 

 of operations and laboratory space for the Snake River party, while 

 the University of Georgia furnished similar accommodations for the 

 party working at the Hartwell Reservoir in Georgia. The field 

 personnel of all the agencies was particularly helpful to the party 

 leaders from the River Basin Surveys and expedited their activities 

 in numerous ways. The National Park Service continued to serve 

 as the liaison between the various agencies both in Washington and 

 in the field. It also prepared the estimates and justifications needed 

 to procure funds to support the Salvage Program. Throughout all 

 the Park Service regions the regional directors and members of their 

 staffs cooperated whole-heartedly in the program. 



The main office in Washington continued general supervision of 

 the program, while the field headquarters and laboratory at Lincoln, 



