Title: Experimental Archaeologist and Lithic Analyst

Mr. Bryce has over ten years experience in professional archaeology, including the private and public sphere. His field experience includes the American Southeast, Midwest, and Southwest, with emphasis in the southwest. His expertise is in lithic analysis, including field and laboratory projects employing multiple technological and analytical methods commonly in conjunction with experimental archaeology and raw material sourcing studies. Much of his analyses have focused on flaked and ground stone manufacture and use, as well as how lithics relate to cultural traditions and lifeways. Years of analyses have led to a hypothetical stance of stone being influenced by a variety of contextual situations, such as, resource acquisition and economy, variation in manufacturing techniques and toolkits, and symbolic uses of stone. His current research focuses on manufacturing techniques, stone procurement, and the effects of technology on prehistoric economies.

Mr. Bryce’s research interests include the origins and ethnicities of Early Agriculturalists in the American Southwest, the interplay between hunter/gatherer and early agricultural groups, atlatl use and depiction, as well as resource procurement and foraging territories of Paleolithic and Archaic groups. His interests in the Formative era focus primarily on the groups that occupied the Flagstaff region of northern Arizona, particularly the Sinagua and their interactions with contemporary groups.

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Name: Theodore Tsouras, MA, RPA

Title: Archaeologist and Ceramic Analyst

Mr. Tsouras has focused professionally on the archaeology of the Flagstaff region for the past eight years, working with both private cultural resource management firms and the National Park Service. His major areas of interest include ceramic analysis, architecture analysis, geographic information systems, and models of indigenous agricultural practices – particularly those that inform modern, locally sustainable agriculture. Mr. Tsouras also performs various public outreach activities to foster general community and youth interest in archaeology and heritage preservation.

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Name: Daniel Sorrell, MA, RPA

Title: Archaeologist and Ceramic Analyst

Mr. Sorrell has more than 20 years experience in archaeology and cultural resource management, including cultural resource survey, archaeological testing and data recovery, archival research, database construction and management, mapping, ceramic analysis, statistical analysis, and geographic information systems. Mr. Sorrell has worked in the public and private realms of cultural resource management and has authored or contributed to more than 150 technical reports and presented numerous professional papers. He has worked primarily in the American Southwest, but has also gained experience in the Ohio Valley. Mr. Sorrell lives with his wife, Lynn, and daughter, Olivia, along with several animals, in Mesa, Arizona. 

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Name: Bernard Natseway, BA

Title: Archaeologist and Photographer

Mr. Natseway has over 14 years of archaeological experience in the Flagstaff area, primarily with the National Park Service at the Flagstaff Area National Monuments, where he served as both archaeologist and photographer. His primary areas of expertise include architectural documentation and analysis of Sinagua and Ancestral Puebloan structural remains, photographic documentation, and advanced photographic image restoration.

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Name: Lindsey Smith, MA

Title: Archaeologist, GIS Specialist, Federal Liaison

Ms. Smith has enjoyed working as an academic and professional archaeologist for more than fifteen years.  Her work in the Connecticut River Valley, the American Southwest and currently in Central Washington State has provided her with a diverse comprehension of analytical methods and inferences in cultural resource management.  Her expertise includes all aspects of field analysis and reporting related to the documentation and protection of archaeological and historic properties.  As a federally employed archaeologist, Ms. Smith values and abides by the National Historic Preservation Act (as amended), the National Environmental Policy Act, E.O. 11593, and E.O. 13287, along with other federal and state regulations regarding the protection of cultural resources.  She has extensive experience working with Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to document and analyze prehistoric and historic landscapes.  Ms. Smith is a federally certified fire-line qualified resource advisor, archaeologist and incident management GIS Specialist.

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