may change some interpretations. Legacy In 1989 the World Archaeological Congress met at the University of South Dakota for a forum entitled Archeological Ethics and the Treatment of the Dead. Archeologists and Indigenous people from twenty countries and twenty-seven Native American nations debated the repatriation issue, eventually passing the Vermillion Accord. This accord influenced the passage of several provincial laws for treatment of remains in Canada and the United States, as well as ethics codes for both the World Archaeological Congress and the Australian Archaeological Association. Since the reburial, the US Congress and South Dakota legislature have passed laws governing consultation with tribes, and return of remains and artifacts of cultural importance. The most far-reaching federal legislation was the 1990 Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) (Public Law 101-601). See also List of Indian massacres in North America List of National Historic Landmarks in South Dakota References Sources Bamforth, Douglas and Curtis Nepstad-Thornberry, 2007. "Reconsidering the Occupational History of the Crow Creek Site (39BF11)", Plains Anthropologist 52(202:153-173. Gregg, John B. and Pauline Gregg, 1987. Dry Bones: Dakota Territory Reflected. University of South Dakota Press: Vermillion. Pauketat, Timothy R. (2005). North American Archaeology, Blackwell Publishing Willey, P. (1981) "Another view by one of the Crow Creek researchers", Early Man, 3 (26) Willey, P. (1982) Osteology of the Crow Creek Massacre, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Willey, P. and Emerson, Thomas E., (1993) "The Osteology and Archaeology of the Crow Creek Massacre", Plains Anthropologist 38(145):227-269 Willey, P., Galloway, Alison, and Snyder, Lynn, (1997) "Bone Mineral Density and Survival of Elements and Element Portions in the Bones of the Crow Creek Massacre Victims", American Journal of Physical Anthropology 104:513-528 Zimmerman, Larry J., 1985 Peoples of Prehistoric South Dakota, University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln and London. Zimmerman, Larry J. and Robert Alex. (1981) "How the Crow Creek Archaeologists View the Question of Reburial", Early Man 3(3):25-26. Zimmerman, Larry J. and Bradley, Lawrence E., 1993 "The Crow Creek Massacre: Initial Coalescent Warfare and Speculations About the Genesis of Extended Coalescent", Plains Anthropologist 38(145):215-226, JSTOR Zimmerman, Larry J. and Richard Whitten, 1980. "Mass Grave at Crow Creek in South Dakota Reveals How Indians Massacred Indians in 14th Century Attack", Smithsonian 11(6):100-109. External links "Wanagi Is Gone!", 1980 video by South Dakota Public Television First Farmers: The Crow Creek Massacre, Pre-1500, Nebraska Studies Ashley Kendall, THE CROW CREEK MASSACRE: THE