Grant L. Day (M.S.) is currently an archaeologist with Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. in Lexington, Kentucky where he is
primarily responsible for researching and interpreting historic archaeological sites. Grant earned his M.S. in Industrial
Archaeology from Michigan Technological University where he served as a Graduate Research Assistant and a Graduate
Teaching Assistant. Grant graduated with honors and his thesis was awarded the 1997 Michigan Historic Preservation Award for
excellence in historic preservation writing. Grant earned his B.A. with a double major in Anthropology and Communications from
Grand Valley State University. During the past twelve years, Grant has worked as a professional archaeologist for the Bureau of Land
Management, several Universities, the Museum of Ship Archaeology in The Netherlands, and for several private cultural
resource management firms throughout the United States.

Karen Hudson (Ph.D) is a Folklorist and Architectural Historian with Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. Karen earned a Masters
degree in Historic Preservation from the University of Georgia and a Ph.D. in Folklore from the University of Pennsylvania. She
specializes in the documentation and analysis of vernacular architecture and rural landscapes. She has been conducting
cultural resource management work in Kentucky for over twelve years. She has authored several articles and book chapters on
Kentucky historic landscapes and served on the board of directors of the Vernacular Architecture Forum.

Learn more about Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. by visiting their website!