Hamell, G., 1984. Metaphor, Myth, and Contemporary Iroquois History. The Iroquoian. 9, 24-31.

Hamell, G., 1983. A 19th Century ‘Apostle Potter’: Heber Kimball, Mormon Leader, ‘Received the Spirit’ in His Upstate New York Pottery. The New York-Pennsylvania Collector. 8, 12B-14B.

Hamell, G., 1981. North Bay Pottery. The New York-Pennsylvania Collector. 6, 3-4.

Hamell, G., 2004. Seneca Iroquois Carved Wooden Ladles. Members Update. 15, 6.

Hamell, G., 2005. A Look Back: "Old Indian Life Groups.. Legacy: The Magazine of the New York State Museum. 1, 5.

Drooker, P., Hamell, G., 2007. Strange Creatures from the Archaeology Collection. Legacy: The Magazine of the New York State Museum. 3, 8-9.

Hamell, G., 2007. Wampum: Lost Treasure. Legacy: The Magazine of the New York State Museum. 2, 16.

Hamell, G., Rogers, W., 2001. A Mohawk Iroquois Village: A Virtual Exhibit at the New York State Museum.

Hamell, G., 1983. Trading in Metaphors: The Magic of Beads, Another Perspective Upon Indian-European Contact in Northeastern North America, in: Hayes, C. (Ed.), Proceedings of the 1982 Glass Trade Bead ConferenceRochester Museum and Science Center, Rochester, New York. pp. 5-28.

Hamell, G., 1994. Introduction, in: Press, Syracuse (Ed.), Skunny Wundy: Seneca Indian Tales by Arthur C. ParkerSyracuse University Press, Syracuse, New York. pp. xv-xx.