Donald J. Weir
djweir@ccrginc.com
M.A. Anthropology, 1979; B.S. Social
Science (with honors), 1970
Mr. Weir is CCRG's founder and president.
He has been actively involved in Great Lakes regional archaeology since
the early 1970s, and has served on the boards of many professional organizations,
including the Society of Professional Archaeologists, the Society for
American Archaeology, and the Conference on Michigan Archaeology. He
served as a member of the Michigan State Historic Preservation Review
Board and is listed on the Register of Professional Archaeologists.
Mr. Weir maintains a vital role in managing CCRG's projects by ensuring
that projects meet professional standards, OSHA safety requirements,
and EEO staffing standards.
James A. Robertson
jrobertson@ccrginc.com
Ph.D. Anthropology, 1987; M.A. Anthropology,
1980; B.A. History, 1974
As technical vice president, Dr. Robertson
serves CCRG's clients by overseeing quality assurance and providing
technical direction for the Jackson, Michigan, headquarters, as well
as regional offices in Buffalo, New York and Minocqua, Wisconsin. Dr.
Robertson also offers clients exceptional project management skills
developed through years of experience with a wide range of small- and
large-scale cultural resources projects throughout the Great Lakes,
Ohio Valley, and Mid-Atlantic regions.
Kathryn C. Egan-Bruhy
eganbruhy@ccrginc.com
Ph.D. Anthropology, 1993; M.A. Anthropology,
1985; B.A. Anthropology, 1979
Dr. Egan-Bruhy is the regional director
and principal investigator for CCRG's Minocqua, Wisconsin, office, specializing
in Great Lakes prehistoric and historic archaeology. She has extensive
field, laboratory, and administrative experience coordinating projects
in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois, and her combined technical and
practical expertise makes her well-qualified to serve CCRG's clients
in the Western Great Lakes region. In 2004, Dr. Egan-Bruhy was appointed
by Govenor Doyle to Wisconsin's Burial Site Preservation Board
Robert J. Peltier
rpeltier@ccrginc.com
M.A., Historic Preservation, 2005; B.A.
Anthropology, 1997
Mr. Peltier, now the regional director of CCRG's New York office, served as a Project Archaeologist
since 1999. He has eight years of experience in prehistoric and historic
period archaeology, serving as field director, crew chief, and field
technician. Projects include field investigations throughout New York,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Vermont.
C. Stephan Demeter
sdemeter@ccrginc.com
M.A. Anthropology, 1990; B.A. Anthropology
and History, 1971
Mr. Demeter is CCRG's senior historical
archaeologist and principal investigator. His expertise includes archaeological
excavations in rural and urban environments, land-use histories, National
Register evaluations and nominations, and historic artifact analysis.
Mr. Demeter has extensive experience designing and conducting cultural
resources investigations in urban environments, and he specializes in
urban archaeology.
Michael J. Hambacher
mhambacher@ccrginc.com
Ph.D. Anthropology, 1992; M.A. Anthropology,
1983; B.A. Anthropology, 1977
Dr. Hambacher is the senior analyst and
principal investigator for CCRG. In addition to his expertise in laboratory
and spatial analysis, Dr. Hambacher serves as principal investigator
and field director for large- and small-scale archaeological projects.
He specializes in the prehistoric cultures of the Great Lakes region.
Sean B. Dunham
sdunham@ccrginc.com
M.A. Ancient Studies, 1991; B.A. History
and Anthropology, 1985
Mr. Dunham is a principal investigator at
CCRG, specializing in the late prehistoric and historical archaeology
of the Upper Great Lakes. He has extensive field experience in the north
woods of the upper Midwest, as well as in urban settings. In addition
to his expertise as a research and field archaeologist, Mr. Dunham is
an accomplished historical researcher.
Charles R. Moffat
cmoffat@ccrginc.com
Ph.D. Anthropology, 1985; A.M. Anthropology, 1976; B.A. Anthropology, 1971
Dr. Moffat is CCRG’s Senior Principal Investigator. With more than 16 year of practical experience in archaeology, he serves clients by providing field and project management support for all phases of cultural resources investigations. Dr. Moffat specializes in prehistoric archaeology and cultural resources management in the Midwest.
Elaine H. Robinson
ehrobinson@ccrginc.com
M.S. Historic Preservation, 1991; B.F.A
(with distinction) Interior Architecture, 1982
Ms. Robinson is CCRG's principal architectural
historian and preservation planner. She is experienced in urban, suburban,
and rural Midwestern architectural survey and is especially well-versed
in vernacular architecture. Ms. Robinson has experience with historic
district identification and delineation, above-ground resources surveys
(including engineering structures), and National Register evaluations
and nominations.
Rachel Bankowitz
rbankowitz@ccrginc.com
M.S. Historic Preservation, 2002; B.A. Travel & Tourism, 2000
Ms. Bankowitz, CCRG’s architectural historian, has extensive experience documenting rural, suburban, and urban above-ground resources throughout the Great Lakes region. She is especially familiar with urban and rural resources located in Indiana and Ohio. Ms. Bankowitz serves clients by preparing environmental compliance reports, National Register of Historic Places nominations, and Historic American Building/Historic American Engineering Record documentation.
Carolyn A. Pierce
buffaloccrg@aol.com
M.A. Anthropology, 1981; B.A. Anthropology
(with honors), 1978
Ms. Pierce is the
principal investigator for CCRG's Buffalo, New York, office. Her extensive
project management, field, and laboratory experience allow her to provide
clients with the skills necessary to manage all phases of cultural resources
management projects. She works throughout New York and neighboring states
specializing in linear corridor studies and land development projects.
Nancy Ford Demeter
ndemeter@ccrginc.com
M.A. Anthropology, 1990; B.A. (summa
cum laude) Anthropology, 1986
Ms. Demeter is CCRG's compliance specialist.
She has been trained in Section 106 Compliance, and she has completed
specialized training in preparing regulatory documentation. Ms. Demeter
has authored numerous Memorandum Agreements (MOA) and assorted case
reports. In addition, she has coordinated Public Participation Programs
for several of CCRG's larger projects.
Mary Lynn Jeakle
mjeakle@ccrginc.com
M.A. Anthropology, 1992; B.A. Anthropology,
1982
Ms. Jeakle is CCRG's laboratory director.
She directs a staff of laboratory assistants in properly preparing and
curating artifacts and field and laboratory documents. She sees that
all field projects are equipped with the necessary technical and safety
gear, and she uses her extensive field experience to help direct archaeological
projects.
James B. Montney II
jbmontney@ccrginc.com
M.S. Industrial Archaeology, 2001; B.A.
Anthropology, 1991
Mr. Montney is CCRG's GIS technician and
computer systems administrator. Among his professional skills are mapping
and geospatial modeling (GPS and GIS), laboratory analysis, and archaeological
field methods. His thesis for industrial archaeology involved creating
an archaeological GIS for Ontonagon County, Michigan and 3D model of
the Norwich Mine on Ontonagon County, Michigan.
Kent C. Taylor
ktaylor@ccrginc.com
M.A. Anthropology, 1992; B.A. Anthropology,
1974
Mr. Taylor is CCRG's project archaeologist.
He is qualified to conduct and direct all stages of archaeological investigations,
including survey, testing, and data recovery. His broad experience includes
the eastern and Midwestern United States, as well as England. Mr. Taylor
specializes in the prehistoric and historic archaeology of the Great
Lakes region.
Andrew J.
Weir
ajweir@ccrginc.com
M.A. candidate, Underwater Archaeology, East Carolina University;
B.A. Anthropology, 1998
Mr. Weir is Project Archaeologist/underwater archaeologist specializing
in the archaeology of the Great Lakes. Most recently, Mr. Weir served
as underwater archaeologist for the Phase II excavation and mapping
of The Montana in St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. Weir also served as project
archaeologist for the Phase III data recovery at the Middle Woodland
Converse Site (20KT2) in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Allison M. Lange
alange@ccrginc.com
M.S. Anthropology, 2006; B.A. Anthropology, 2002; A.A. 1999
Ms. Lange serves as Project Archaeologist for CCRG’s archaeological surveys and data recovery projects in the capacities of archaeological technician, field supervisor, and project field manager. Her practical experience includes all phases of fieldwork, as well as report authorship and laboratory analysis. Ms. Lange’s focus has been on archaeological services conducted in the Midwest, primarily in Wisconsin.
Jaclyn Elizabeth O’Toole Lillis
jlillis@ccrginc.com
M.S. Anthropology, 2005; B.A. Anthropology, 2001
Ms. Lillis serves CCRG’s clients as Project Archaeologist. She has been involved in all facets of archaeological investigations, including fieldwork as a technician, crew chief, and field director, report authorship, and laboratory analysis. Ms. Lillis’ primary experience is on prehistoric and historic sites in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Dana M. D'Orazio
DOrazio@ccrginc.com
B.A. Anthropology, 2002
Ms. D’Orazio is CCRG’s project archaeologist, with primary responsibility as Crew Chief for the company’s Great Lakes-area projects. She has participated in Phase I, Phase II, and Phase III cultural resources studies and has experience with investigations ranging from small-scale surveys to large-scale, multi-site data recoveries. Ms. D’Orazio’s expertise includes archaeological fieldwork, laboratory analyses, and historic research.
Kevin Mueller
kmueller3@verizon.net
B.S. Anthropology, 2003
As CCRG’s GPS technician, Mr. Mueller provides CCRG’s clients with expertly created maps and data sets. He has provided GPS and archaeological field support for a range of cultural resources investigations, including corridor surveys of many hundreds of miles, as well as detailed investigations of single resources. Mr. Mueller also serves as archaeological field coordinator for large-scale survey projects.
Katherine A. Guidi
kguidi@ccrginc.com
M.A. Classics, 2002; B.A. Anthropology, 1999; B. A. Italian Studies, 1999
Ms. Guidi serves as Project Archaeologist for CCRG and has been involved in all Phases of archaeological investigation, including fieldwork as a technician, crew chief, and field director, report authorship, and laboratory analysis. Ms. Guidi's archaeological experience includes US work in the Midwest, Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and Southwest. In addition, she has excavated in Italy, Germany and Japan.
Sonda S. Raby
sraby@ccrginc.com
B.A. Accounting, 1987
Ms. Raby is CCRG’s office manager and in-house accountant. Since 1990, she has supplied CCRG’s clients with timely, accurate financial services using automated accounting services that she helped develop. Ms. Raby also provides day-to-day personnel management services for CCRG’s technical and office staff in the Michigan, Wisconsin, and New York offices.
Cynthia White
cwhite@ccrginc.com
Ms. White has been with CCRG since its founding in 1988, offering clients expert technical report production and coordination services. Her expertise includes production of a wide variety of technical documentation ranging from single-page summaries to multi-volume, graphic-intensive technical reports. Her exacting standards ensure that CCRG’s clients receive precisely produced documentation that meets or exceeds all agency reporting standards. Ms. White is skilled in all facets of computerized publishing applications, and she has received certificates in business communication, word processing, and database applications.
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