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"Tunica Treasure" (1979); the Archaeology of the Tunica: Trial on the Yazoo and Tunica Treasure II Projects, in NGS Research Reports (1983); "Excavations at the Lake George Site, Yazoo County, Mississippi, 1958-1960" (1983); Tunica Archaeology (volume in preparation); Tunica, in North American Indian Handbook: Southeast (n.d.)...
Dr. Brain presently serves as Curator of Southeastern United States Archaeology at Peabody Museum, Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusettes.
Patricia Kay Galloway, Ph.D.
Ms. Galloway earned her M.A. and Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of North Carolina as well as a B.A. with honors in French from Millsaps College. Her area of expertise is in historical and archaeological research, and she currently serves as Special Projects Officer, Administrative Division, Mississippi State Department of Archives and History. She has done extensive research into the documentary materials for French Colonial Louisiana as well as that of the diplomacy between the Indians and the French.
Dr. Galloway has authored many publications on the subject of French and Indian relations which have included:	1) Louisiana Post Letters,
1700-1763: the missing evidence for Indian diplomacy, Louisiana History 22, 1:31-44. 1981.	2) Historic Tribes in the Yazoo Basin during the French
Colonial Period. In Samuel Brookes, Cultural Resources Along the Yazoo River from Greenwood to Vicksburg, Mississippi, Appendix U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Vicksburg District, 1981.	3)	(Editor)	LaSalle	and	His	Legacy:
Frenchmen and Indians in the Lower Mississippi Valley. University Press of Mississippi. Jackson. 1982.
H.F. Gregory, Ph.D.
Dr. "Pete" Gregory earned his B.A. and M.A. in Geography from Louisiana State University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Anthropology from Southern Methodist University. He currently serves as Professor of Anthropology at Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, Louisiana. His area of expertise lies in the Louisiana Indian culture and Louisiana folklife. He serves on the Governor's Comission of Louisiana Folklife. Dr. Gregory is a personal friend of	the	Tunica-Biloxi Indian Tribe,	with
whom he has done extensive work.
Some of his publications include: 1) The Caddo Indians of Louisiana (with Clarence H. Webb) Louisiana Archaeological Survey, Publication No. 2, Baton Rouge. 1978.	2) Men Altogether	Red:	The Chitimacha. MS on file,	Jean
Lafitte National Park, New Orleans. 1980.	3) Road to Recognition: A Study
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