
- Date
- 2010-06
- Kind
- Education
- Where
- Beaver Island
- Eras
- Modern era
- Concepts
- educationscienceheritagepublicationcommunity
- Within
- Beaver Island
Summary
The July 2010 Beacon reported that Dr. Scott Demel and eleven Northern Michigan University archaeology students spent June examining three Beaver Island sites: the Burke Farm, a beach cabin south of Cable’s Creek, and an old homestead south of Greene’s Bay. The students catalogued a few thousand artifacts and planned to make reports and a future exhibit available locally.
Evidence limits
This is a newspaper account of fieldwork and intended follow-up. It does not provide a complete site report, artifact inventory, public coordinates, or proof that every proposed future session occurred.
Sources
- Beaver Beacon, July 2010, "Digging Up the Past."Reports eleven NMU archaeology students working from CMU’s Biological Station at the Burke Farm, a beach cabin south of Cable’s Creek, and an old homestead south of Greene’s Bay, documenting a few thousand artifacts and plans for future sessions and exhibits. No public copy of this file is known; the archive holds one and can provide it on request.data1 · beaver-island-archive · beaver_beacon · 2010-07_Beaver-Beacon
- The held issue scan confirms the archaeology report.data1 · beaver-island-archive · scans · beaver_beacon · issues · 2010-07_Beaver-Beacon
Added 7 August 2026. Recent changes
Cite this article
Beaver Island Archive, “Northern Michigan University students conduct archaeological fieldwork on Beaver Island, 2010”, https://beaverislandarchive.org/events/beaver-island-archaeology-burke-farm-fieldwork-2010/, accessed [date], citing Beaver Beacon, July 2010, "Digging Up the Past." (and 1 further source listed on the page).
Last revised 2026-08-07. Fill in [date] with the date you read it — this page is static and cannot know that.
BibTeX for “Northern Michigan University students conduct archaeological fieldwork on Beaver Island, 2010”RIS for “Northern Michigan University students conduct archaeological fieldwork on Beaver Island, 2010”