Wayne E. Clark

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  www.bayjournal.com/article.cfm?article=2563 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/1/2005    Last Visited: 8/10/2007  

  Wayne Clark of the Maryland Historical Trust noted that they could outrun the small oared Colonial boats of the early 17th century.

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  www.bayjournal.com/article.cfm?article=2866 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/26/2007    Last Visited: 3/26/2007  

  Wayne Clark, foreground, and Edward Wright Haile pause before shovel testing for the Native American village of Rassawrack.
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  This springâ€"before tick seasonâ€"I accompanied Haile and Wayne E. Clark, an archaeologist and Native American researcher and Maryland's director of museum services at the Maryland Historical Trust, out in Virginia's lower peninsula forests looking for Rassawrack.
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  Clark said Native American hunting parties would establish their camps along dry ridges.As we worked our way down the slope toward the head of a U-shaped valley, he noted, "There should be a trail here down to the spring.
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  Clark dug several test pits with his shovel, looking for evidence of Native American habitation: a stone flake, bit of pottery, evidence of fire-cracked rock from a cooking site.He found none.

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  www.bayjournal.com/article.cfm?article=3139 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2007    Last Visited: 7/10/2007  

  Archaeologist Wayne Clark thinks they went into Magothy Bay, behind Smith's Isles, but if the tide was ebbing, I suspect they did not go very far in.

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  www.bayjournal.com/article.cfm?article=3090 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/26/2007    Last Visited: 4/26/2007  

  In reconstructing the voyage routes and timing for the National Park Service two years ago, historian Edward Wright Haile, archaeologist Wayne Clark and I were uncertain that this trip would have been possible with the fully crewed shallop.
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  Clark reminded us that the adventurers' accounts mentioned that the natives had taken their visitors to different places.Clark proposed that, during their visit to the Wighcocomoco village, part of the crew may have been left behind to guard the boat, while native guides led the others overland a distance before speedily stroking them upstream in native canoes to plant their cross.

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  Appendix D - Potential Partners - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/27/2003    Last Visited: 5/6/2005  

  Wayne Clark, Chief100 Community PlaceCrownsville, MD 21032Ph: (410) 586-8511

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  ArchaeoBlog - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/24/2004    Last Visited: 2/3/2005  

  "This will be the primary collection of the Indians of the south side of the county for generations to come," said Wayne Clark, chief of the Maryland Office of Museum Services.

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  Archeological Society of Maryland, Inc. - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/1/2006    Last Visited: 5/11/2007  

  Wayne Clark, Maryland Historical Trust

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  Baltimore to give prehistoric carvings to historical... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/26/2005    Last Visited: 10/26/2005  

  Wayne Clark, an archaeologist with the Maryland Historical Trust, said he believes some etchings were used as educational guides by tribal leaders during coming-of-age ceremonies.
  
  The fish carvings are probably symbolic of creation myths in which fish acted as communicators with the underworld.The carvings cannot be dated exactly because they do not contain carbon, but Clark said he believes they were crafted between 1000 B.C. and 2000 B.C. because Native Americans were harvesting fish at falls along the river at that time.

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  Calvert Design Group - Website Design, Website... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/3/2004    Last Visited: 11/17/2006  

  Wayne E. Clark,Chief, Maryland Office of Museum Services

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  Chesapeake Bay Foundation - Save the Bay: A John Smith... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/13/2005    Last Visited: 9/6/2006  

  Ed Haile, Michael Scott, and Wayne Clark
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  Wayne Clark contended that the natives would have taken the explorers up the Marshyhope, based on diplomatic protocol that would have required the English to visit the villages of the most influential chiefs.
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  What was fascinating was listening to the archaeologist (Clark), the nautical researcher (Mountford), the text scholar (Haile), and the high-tech GIS expert (Scott) debate the question right there on the river.

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