"The region Chapdelaine calls the Far Northeast was still cloaked with glacial ice when early bands of humans were already well established elsewhere on the North American continent. How they subsequently expanded northward and adapted to this bleak landscape once the ice melted is the subject of this fascinating volume. Leading scholars in the region have made the most of the latest finds to understand human adaptation in this corner of a long lost world. It is archaeological science at its best."--Dean R. Snow, Professor, The Pennsylvania State University|"I highly recommend this collection...this book provided new updates and interpretations...this publication will make a timely and important contribution to the Paleoindian studies of this region and North America in general...will be heavily used by reserachers...and by many more from outside the region..."--Kurt Carr, senior curator of archaeology for the State Museum of Pennsylvania; former chief of the Division of Archaeology and Preservation for Pennsylvania

"The region Chapdelaine calls the Far Northeast was still cloaked with glacial ice when early bands of humans were already well established elsewhere on the North American continent. How they subsequently expanded northward and adapted to this bleak landscape once the ice melted is the subject of this fascinating volume. Leading scholars in the region have made the most of the latest finds to understand human adaptation in this corner of a long lost world. It is archaeological science at its best."--Dean R. Snow, Professor, The Pennsylvania State University|"I highly recommend this collection...this book provided new updates and interpretations...this publication will make a timely and important contribution to the Paleoindian studies of this region and North America in general...will be heavily used by reserachers...and by many more from outside the region..."--Kurt Carr, senior curator of archaeology for the State Museum of Pennsylvania; former chief of the Division of Archaeology and Preservation for Pennsylvania

"The region Chapdelaine calls the Far Northeast was still cloaked with glacial ice when early bands of humans were already well established elsewhere on the North American continent. How they subsequently expanded northward and adapted to this bleak landscape once the ice melted is the subject of this fascinating volume. Leading scholars in the region have made the most of the latest finds to understand human adaptation in this corner of a long lost world. It is archaeological science at its best."--Dean R. Snow, Professor, The Pennsylvania State University|"I highly recommend this collection...this book provided new updates and interpretations...this publication will make a timely and important contribution to the Paleoindian studies of this region and North America in general...will be heavily used by reserachers...and by many more from outside the region..."--Kurt Carr, senior curator of archaeology for the State Museum of Pennsylvania; former chief of the Division of Archaeology and Preservation for Pennsylvania