REFERENCES

Armstrong, J. G., D. G.Dowd, M. V.Pike, and S.Stitt. 1981. A furnace puff-back: The unique problem of soot on objects and costumes. AIC preprints, American Institute for Conservation 9th Annual Meeting, Philadelphia. Washington, D.C.: AIC. 10–19.

Arndt, H.1991. Personal interview. Saskatchewan Property Management Corporation, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Baril, P.1989. How to train the curator on sprinklers. Heritage Services Division, Canadian Conservation Institute, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Baril, P.1990. Museum fire prevention programs. Heritage Services Division, Canadian Conservation Institute, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Baril, P.1991. Personal communication. Heritage Services Division, Canadian Conservation Institute, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Borden, R.1991. Royal Saskatchewan Museum: February 16, 1990, fire. Paper presented at the Canadian Museums Association Annual Meeting, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.

Dubois, L., and E.Fletcher. 1991. Personal interview. Regina Fire Department, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Paget, C.1991. Personal interview. Clay Paget General Insurance Adjusters Ltd., Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Pingert, D.1991. Postfire notes. Regina, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, Saskatchewan, Canada.

Spafford, S., and F.Graham. 1993. Fire recovery at the Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History. Part 1, Description of events and analysis of recovery. ICOM Committee for Conservation preprints, 10th Triennial Meeting, Washington, D.C. Paris: ICOM. 1:413–19.

Spafford-Ricci, S., and F.Graham. 2000. The fire at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, Part 2: Removal of soot from artifacts and recovery of the building. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation39: 37–56.

Usherwood, G.1991. Personal interview. Regina Fire Department, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.

AUTHOR INFORMATION

SARAH SPAFFORD-RICCI received a B.Sc. from the University of Saskatchewan in 1984 and a master of art conservation from Queen's University in 1986. She was conservator at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum from 1987 to 1991 and then was conservator at the MacKenzie Art Gallery, Regina, until 1997. She has studied and worked in conservation laboratories of the Glenbow Museum, Royal Ontario Museum, and the National Gallery of Canada. In 1998, she entered into partnership in a private conservation laboratory, Fraser Spafford Ricci Art and Archival Conservation Inc. in South Surrey, Canada. Address: 2276 134th St., South Surrey, British Columbia, Canada V4A 9T9; e-mail: sarah@fsrconservation.com

FIONA GRAHAM received a B.A. (Honors) in 1987 and a master's degree in conservation from Queen's University in 1989. She participated in fire recovery during a one-year position at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. She has worked as a conservator for the Mus�e de Beaux-Arts de Montr�al, the Centre de Conservation du Quebec, and the National Gallery of Canada, among others. From 1992 to 1997, she served as collections preservation adviser for the Heritage Services Division, Canadian Conservation Institute. She is currently conservation adviser for the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation in Toronto, Canada. Address: Heritage and Libraries Branch, Cultural Programs Branch, Ministry of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation, Government of Ontario, 400 University Ave., 4th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M7A 2R9; e-mail: fiona.graham@mczcr.gov.on.ca