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Jacques Cinq-Mars (1942 – 2021)
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Jacques Cinq-Mars (1942 – 2021)
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Jacques Cinq-Mars (1942 – 2021)
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Journal Article
Jacques Cinq-Mars (1942 – 2021)
2022
Overview
Jacques Cinq-Mars was one of the cohort of archaeologists attending the University of Wisconsin Madison in the 1960s who were the vanguard of archaeological research in northern Canada and Alaska. Among Jacques' contemporaries were W.N. (Bill) Irving, Donald W. Clark, Richard Morlan, William B. Workman, Roger Powers, and Anne Shinkwin who, along with Jacques, established the baseline for our understanding of archaeology in the North American Arctic and Subarctic. In 1971 Jacques, along with Don Clark of the National Museum of Man, also undertook surveys in the Keele River and Fort Good Hope area and carried out small-scale excavations and surveys in the lake region to the west of the Mackenzie River, including the initial work at Yellow Lake and the identification of the nearby Tertiary Hills clinker source. Jacques' research for the Mackenzie Corridor project saw continued work at Yellow Lake and exploratory excavations at two sites on the Porcupine River: the caribou interception site at Rat Indian Creek and the house pit site at Old Chief Creek.
