Introduction The 2004 Carriacou Archaeological Project was undertaken by a multi-national group, directed by the authors. The team included 21 undergraduates drawn in part from the Institute of Archaeology (IoA), and students from various universities in the United States who participated through North Carolina State University’s Study Abroad programme. They were joined by three graduate students: two Americans, both about to embark on island-related PhDs, and a Master’s student from UCL who volunteered to be the finds-processing manager. The team’s four staff members included two professional archaeologists from The Netherlands, a ceramics analyst from the Archaeological and Anthropological Museum of the University of Cambridge and an American postgraduate faunal analyst from the University of Florida. Also involved were a postgraduate specialist in human remains and a geologist experienced in the Caribbean region. This preliminary report reflects the collaborative work of the team. A full report will be presented to the 21st Congress of the International Association for Caribbean Archaeology in Trinidad in July 2005.
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