Florida Native American Heritage Trail - (Page 36) Acknowledgements Project staff would like to thank the numerous individuals who helped make this publication possible. We thank the Florida Historical Commission for approval of the grant application. Thanks to the staff at the Florida Division of Historical Resources: Sharyn Heiland, Susanne Hunt, Catherine Clark, Ryan Wheeler, and Frederick Gaske. We thank Tina Osceola and Willard Steele, Seminole Tribe of Florida, for their participation and input. Thanks to Steve Terry, Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida, for his review and comments. Editorial input from Brent Weisman, University of South Florida, gave direction to the project and improved the final product. William Marquardt, Florida Museum of Natural History, was very generous of his time and provided input and many, many images for use in the publication. His donation of time and materials significantly contributed to the success of this publication. Ann Cordell and Donna Ruhl, Florida Museum of Natural History, also gave their time and provided images. Many individuals provided assistance with obtaining images: Melissa Sherman and Felix DoBosz, Seminole Tribune; Patsy West; Anne McCudden, Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum; Charity Wood, Museum of Florida History; Carl Tinsley, Florida Public Radio; Adam West, Florida State Archives; Lindsay Calkins and Peter Whiteley, American Museum of Natural History; Laura Dean, South Florida Museum; Tom Muir, Polk County Historical Museum; Stephanie Gaub, Orange County Regional History Center; Angella Jones and Michelle Manning, Florida Commission on the Status of Women; Theresa Schober, The Mound House; Ryan Wheeler and Mary Glowacki, Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research; and Suzanne White, South Florida Museum. Scott Mitchell provided copies of drawings and made suggestions for additional image sources. Elizabeth Neily, Florida Frontiers and past Trail Board member, gave input during the planning phase of the project and provided artwork by Hermann Trappman and photographs. We also thank Richard Estabrook, Director, West Central Region Florida Public Archaeology Network, for his input and interest in the project. For providing Board meeting space to review the publication status, we thank Mollie Doctrow, Museum of Florida Art and Culture, South Florida Community College; Phylis Kolianos, Director of the Weedon Island Preserve Cultural and Natural History Center; Linda Coleman and Debra Fabiszak, Charlotte Harbor Historical Center; Willard Steele, Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum, Seminole Tribe of Florida; and William Swann, South Florida Community College. Anne Stokes, President, Southeastern Archaeological Research, Inc., allowed use of a copy machine. Anne Stokes, James Pochurek, Travis Fulk, and Norma Roberts of Southeastern Archaeological Research Inc., provided support and encouragement. For their input and direction, we thank members of the Board of the Trail of Florida’s Indian Heritage: Roger Block, Theresa Schober, Ronald Fekete, Doris Anderson, Martha Ardren, Brian Polk, Nicholas Robbins, and Scott Pardue. We thank the Frank E. Duckwall Foundation, Florida Humanities Council, VISIT FLORIDA New Product Development Department, and all members of the Trail of Florida’s Indian Heritage for their continued support. v Contributing Authors Robert J. Austin, Ph.D., Vice President, Southeastern Archaeological Research, Inc. Bill Dudley, Florida Public Radio John Gifford, Ph.D., Director of Little Salt Spring, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami Harry A. Kersey, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, Florida Atlantic University Kevin McCarthy, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus, University of Florida Bonnie G. McEwan, Ph.D., Executive Director, Mission San Luis Jerald T. Milanich, Ph.D., Curator Emeritus of Archaeology, Florida Museum of Natural History James J. Miller, Ph.D., Heritage Preservation Planner and State Archaeologist (1983 – 2003) Susan A. Miller, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of American Indian Studies, Arizona State University and member, Seminole Nation of Oklahoma Brenda Swann, M.A., Heritage Education and Preservation and Project Director, Florida Native American Heritage Trail Willard S. Steele, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer, Seminole Tribe of Florida Ryan Wheeler, Ph.D., State Archaeologist and Chief, Florida Bureau of Archaeological Research Lee Tiger, President, Lee Tiger and Associates and member, Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida The Calusa believed that people had three souls: in the pupil of one’s eye, in one’s shadow, and in one’s reflection. Do you see her three souls? (Image courtesy of the Florida Museum of Natural History; Artist: Merald Clark) 36
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