Jones, Jennifer EBruentrup, Hannah RoseColberg, AlliHerman, Adam MKrzyzaniak, JesseNelson, RaceRoering, TrinitySoderberg, SarahSybrant, HollyWalpole, ErinPeterson, David H2022-12-072022-12-072022-12-07https://hdl.handle.net/11299/250103This report is the result of a semester-long project in an advanced archaeological methods course at the University of Minnesota Duluth (UMD). The goal of this research was to create a trade axe identification guide for museum curators using a technique called the dichotomous key. Carried out in the Fall of 2022 as the laboratory component of a class, the intent of the project was to teach students data collection, analysis, and dissemination through hands-on work.enUniversity of Minnesota DuluthCollege of Arts, Humanities, and Social SciencesDepartment of Studies in Justice, Culture, and Social ChangeCreating a Dichotomous Key for the Identification of Trade Axes (1600-1900) in the Western Great Lakes Region, version 1.2022Report