Project Overview & Introduction
SEBAGO—PRESUMPSCOT
ANTHROPOLOGY PROJECT

Mawooshen Research(tm)
Ethnohistorical Anthropologist
mawushen@maine.rr.com
.
lakes region of maine
Studying the relationships
of the lake & river
with their human communities through time
.
The Lakes Region of Maine web site exists to support nonprofit community projects and organizations as well as provide interesting and informative material about this region. We hope you enjoy it.
Time & Water Flow, And We All Live Down-Stream Of The Conseqences(tm)
Where & What are We?
Text ©copyright by Alvin Hamblen Morrison PhD 1999-2006. All rights reserved world wide.
Project Overview & Introduction

This web site is an extracted Section from the Lakes Region of Maine web site, where it had outgrown that regional specialty by becoming ever more generalized in its scope, as a result of FAQs from the public. (That's the reason for the Owl Icon [which you'll encounter later] asking "Who?, Who?, Who?".) So here it is now, on its own, in TWO SECTIONS: the SPAPRs and the MMs -

Sebago-Presumpscot
Anthropology Project (SPAP)
Reports

A Section For
Considerations of Relevant Matters
Within
the Lakes Region...follow the scroll
Mawooshen Memos(tm)
Notes & Queries---FAQ---Sakamo Series 

A Section For
Considerations of Relevant Matters
Beyond
the Lakes Region...follow the quill

Your author is Alvin Hamblen Morrison PhD, an ethnohistorical anthropologist, professionally specializing in studying WABANAKI FRONTIER ENCOUNTERS (= Indian-French-English relationships of the Colonial Period in what is now northern New England and south-of-St.Lawrence Canada), under the name of MAWOOSHEN RESEARCH. (See MM FAQ-3 for Mawooshen's meaning.) I was born & raised in Portland Maine, and now live in Raymond Maine, (can you find me on this map ) but hold the title of Professor of Anthropology (Emeritus) at State University of New York College at Fredonia, in westernmost NY state where I taught for 25 years.

pinwheel beanieweb laboratory: pcc@pc2asscs.com