Awards & Grants
Dear Members,
The Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference solicits nominations for two awards that recognize the outstanding efforts of those who advance archaeological knowledge in the Middle Atlantic region: Lifetime Achievement Award and Holmes-Gardner Medal. The Lifetime Achievement Award recognizes the efforts of an individual (or may be split between two or more individuals) who has spent a minimum of 20 years making consistent and regular contributions to archaeology in the Middle Atlantic region. This individual may either be a professional or avocational archaeologist. The Holmes-Gardner Medal, named after archaeological pioneers William Henry Holmes and William Gardner, has yet to be awarded but will recognize excellence in Middle Atlantic archaeological scholarship by archaeologists who have made enduring contributions to research and practice.
Please consider nominating deserving archaeologists for these awards, to be given at the annual meeting. Details can be found below. Note that there is no nomination form. The Lifetime Achievement Award nomination requires a thorough letter (usually from a group of nominees) that addresses all award requirements. The Holmes-Gardner Medal requires a packet of information and supporting evidence.
The deadline for submitting nominations to the committee for either award is January 31 every year. Contact us if you have questions or need assistance.
Sincerely,
MAAC Awards Committee
Carole Nash (nashcl@jmu.edu)
Liz Crowell (lcarchaeology@gmail.com)
The Middle Atlantic Archaeological Conference is pleased to recognize people who substantially advance archaeological knowledge in the Middle Atlantic region. Members can submit nominations for professional and avocational archaeologists whose work has been outstanding. Follow the links below to learn about the guidelines and information needed to make a nomination.
Holmes-Gardner Medal
The Holmes-Gardner Medal, named for William Henry Holmes and William M. Gardner, recognizes excellence in Middle Atlantic archaeological scholarship by archaeologists who have made enduring contributions to research and practice in the region throughout their careers. More Details