Album: July 7, 1964 Springfield Union News article on Human Remains at Wissatinnewag (Mackin sand bank).
This article documents that complete human skeletal remains have been recoved from the Wissatinnewag site, formally known as the Mackin sand bank, on Canada Hill Road in Greenfield. The man in the article who recovered the skeleton is the same person who has come forward with a sworn affidavit, giving eye-witness testimony that he witnessed dumping and bulldozing of human skeletal remains into the 10 acre wetland known as R5-23 on French King Highway.

Album: Tribal Letter of Support for Protection of Wissatinnewag from Abenaki Tribal Leadership of the Abenaki Reserve of Odanak, P.Q.
The Abenaki Nation of Odanak was one of several Native American communities which took in the survivors of the Turner's Falls massacre at the ancient village of Wissatinnewag, also known as Peskeompskut.

Album: United Southern and Eastern Tribes (USET) Resolution for the Protection of Wissatinnewag and its Burials.

Album: Statement from Kevin Sweeney of Amherst College, Associate Professor of History and American Studies, regarding the Wissatinnewag site on Canada Hill Road.
Prof. Sweeney states that the area of the Wissatinnewag site ("Canada Hill and the Mackin sand bank") was inhabited for at least 7,800 years by Native peoples; he also notes how public funds for archeology are increasingly used to finance "for hire" archeological digs that facilitate development, instead of such funds being used to actually preserve sites.

Album: State Medical Examiner's letter acknowledging receipt of human cremated bone removed from the Wissatinnewag site (formerly Mackin sand bank) by the Greenfield Police Dept.
In this Dec. 16th, 1999 letter to the Massachusetts Historical Commission, Dr. Ann Marie Mires, Ph.D., Forensic Anthropologist and Director of the Human Identification Unit for the State Medical Examiner's office states: "After examining all of the material from the Mackin site I am convinced that there is enough material here to suggest that prehistoric cremations are present at the Mackin Site and that they are being disturbed by current and past mechanical operations at the site."

Album: Analysis of Human Cremated Remains from the Mackin Site (19FR-12). Dr. Richard Wilkinson and Martin Solano.

Album: Dec. 18 1999 Springfield Union News front page article: State Order Work at Sand Pit Halted.
This article details how the State Historical Commission ordered a halt to the removal of sand from the Wissatinnewag site, known then as the Mackin sand bank, on Canada Hill Road, after remains at the site were determined by the State Medical Examiner's Office to be prehistoric human cremations.

Album: March 22, 2004 letter from Suzanne Flynt, of historic Deerfield's Memorial Hall Museum.
In this letter, Mrs. Flynt expresses her knowledge of the eyewitness account of burials being removed from Wissatinnewag and dumped in White Ash Swamp, known as R5-23.

Album: May 2, 2000 Site Visit Summary for Wissatinnewag site from Department of Environmental Management archaeologist Dr. Thomas F. Mahlstedt.
In this report, Dr. Mahlstedt adds his views on the significance of the Wissatinnewag site on Canada Hill Road, formerly known as the Mackin sand bank; he also states that "there is also evidence of burial ceremonialism" at the site.

Album: Affidavit of George Nelson, eye-witness to dumping and bulldozing of Native American human remains into the White Ash Swamp, the 10 acre wetland now slated for big-box development on French King Highway (Rt. 2A).
Under "the pains and penalties of perjury," Mr. Nelson recounts in detail the destruction of archeological features, the dumping and bulldozing of human skeletal remains into the White Ash Swamp, his salvage of some of these remains and donation of them to the Northfield Museum, and the salvage of an undamaged skeleton from the Mackin sand bank on Canada Hill, which is now owned by the Friends of Wissatinnewag, Inc.

Album: May 5, 2004 Friends of Wissatinnewag Press Release - declining to appear on biased cable program.

Album: Prof. Neil Salisbury Statement
Prof. Salisbury states that burials have been found at the ancient village site in the past.

Album: Dr. Eric Johnson, Staff Archaeologist UMASS
Dr. Johnson advocated for protection of Wissatinnewag(a.k.a. Peskeompskut) when The Friends of Wissatinnewag were working to purchase the ancient village site.

Album: Friend's April 30th, 2004 letter to Mayor Forgey and the Town Council
The Friends decline to participate in cable program controlled by Councilor Isaac Mass, and explain why; Friends also request that the 10 acre wetland be removed from the rezoning proposal.