Colonial Williamsburg Founation Library Research Report Series - 1702
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Williamsburg, Virginia
2004
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Department of Archaeological Research
P.O. Box 1776
Williamsburg, VA 23187-1776
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Department of Archaeological Research
P.O. Box 1776
Williamsburg, VA 23187-1776
Page | |
List of Figures | iii |
List of Tables | v |
Chapter 1. Research Design | 1 |
Chapter 2. Environmental Considerations | 3 |
The Climate | 3 |
The Land | 3 |
The Soil | 3 |
The Wildlife | 4 |
Chapter 3. Historical Overview | 5 |
The Setting | 5 |
Martin's Hundred | 7 |
Summary | 10 |
Chapter 4. Previous Archaeology | 11 |
Chapter 5. Project Methods and Data Recovery Techniques | 15 |
Plowzone | 15 |
Features | 16 |
Artifacts | 19 |
Chapter 6. Description of the Features | 21 |
The Plowzone | 21 |
Soil Chemistry | 21 |
Feature 50AJ-1150 | 26 |
Feature 50AJ-1151 | 28 |
Feature 50AJ-1152 | 30 |
The Slot Fence | 31 |
The Structure | 34 |
Chapter 7. Artifact Analysis | 37 |
Introduction | 37 |
Sherd-Level Analysis | 38 |
Plowzone | 38 |
Features | 42 |
Feature 50AJ-1150 | 42 |
Feature 50AJ-1151 | 42 |
Feature 50AJ-1152 | 43 |
The Structure | 44 |
Smoking Pipes | 44 |
Imported | 44 |
Domestic Pipes | 47 |
Ceramic Vessels | 48 |
Ware Types | 48 |
ii | |
Artifact Displacement | 50 |
Functional Analysis | 53 |
Chapter 8. Comparative Ceramic Analysis | 55 |
Chapter 9. Conclusions | 65 |
References Cited | 71 |
Appendices | |
Appendix 1. Faunal Analysis from the Carter's Grove Site 50AJ (44JC647), by Stephen C. Atkins | 77 |
Appendix 2. Context Register | 91 |
Appendix 3. Artifact Inventory | 111 |
Page | |
1.Sites located in the 1970s | 12 |
2.Sites 44JC633 and 44JC647 | 12 |
3.Distribution of artifacts in the plowzone | 17 |
4.Plowzone test units | 17 |
5.Location of sites | 18 |
6.Context recording form | 19 |
7.Artifact inventory record | 20 |
8.Soil testing report, Virginia Cooperative Extension Service | 22 |
9.Plowzone potassium values | 25 |
10.Plowzone phosphorus values | 25 |
11.Plowzone calcium values | 26 |
12.Site plan | 27 |
13.Carter's Grove Site A (after Noël Hume 1982) | 32 |
14.Slot fence features at the Hampton site (44HT55) | 33 |
15.Detail of slot fence feature | 33 |
16.Detail of structure | 34 |
17.Structure at 44JC647 (looking south) | 36 |
18.Table of stem hole diameters (after Harrington 1954) | 37 |
19.Distribution of delft, stoneware, and earthenware | 39 |
20.Ware types found at JC647 | 40 |
21.Functional analysis of plowzone | 41 |
22.Functional analysis of pits and plowzone | 41 |
23.Frequency of imported pipe diameters | 45 |
24.Distribution of imported pipes in plowzone | 45 |
25.Imported pipes, plowzone vs. pits | 46 |
26.Frequency of imported pipe fragments | 47 |
27.Distribution of domestic pipes in plowzone | 48 |
28.Percentage of domestic pipe fragments | 49 |
29.Ceramics by ware type | 52 |
30.Distribution of ceramic vessels | 52 |
31.Carter's Grove Site B (after Noël Hume 1982) | 56 |
32.Carter's Grove Site D (after Luccketti n.d.) | 56 |
33.Vessels by site | 59 |
34.Distribution of ceramic function | 62 |
35.Delft by site | 63 |
36.Westerwald by site | 63 |
37.Non-food related vessels | 64 |
38.Flowerdew pipe stem groupings (after Deetz 1988) | 66 |
39.Pipe stem groupings for Martin's Hundred and Flowerdew Hundred | 67 |
Page | |
1.The Muster of the Inhabitants of Martins Hundred Taken the 4th February 1624 | 8 |
2.Soil Chemistry Values-Plowzone | 23 |
3.Soil Chemistry Values, Feature 50AJ-1150 | 28 |
4.Soil Chemistry Values, Feature 50AJ-1151 | 29 |
5.Soil Chemistry Values, Feature 50AJ-1152 | 31 |
6.Summary of Posthole/Postmold Dimensions | 35 |
7. Domestic Smoking Pipes | 49 |
8.Summary of Ceramic Vessels | 51 |
9.Functional Categories | 54 |
10.Percentages of Vessels by Function | 54 |
11.Vessel Form by Ware; Sites A, B, D, E, and JC647 | 58 |
12.Vessel Function by Ware Type | 60 |
In his celebrated 1982 volume on Martin's Hundred, Ivor Noël Hume wove a fascinating narrative of early seventeenth-century life in Tidewater Virginia, intertwined with archaeological sleuthing, murder, war, and intrigue, reminiscent of an Agatha Christie mystery novel. Unlike most books dealing with archaeological subjects, the reading is engaging, conjuring images of massacre and mayhem at early Martin's Hundred. The characters Noël Hume portrays-Harwood, Kingston, "Granny"-tend to be like those in a good conundrum, worldly and well-to-do, made noteworthy in the Martin's Hundred story by the array of artifacts they left behind. The armor, silver inlaid tableware, gold threads, and other personal accouterments, do, however accidently, leave an impression that the majority of immigrants from the mother country were members of the fairly well-heeled English gentry. But the archaeological evidence of the Martin's Hundred community, obtained during more recent field work at Carter's Grove, mainly the 1990 and 1991 surveys and the full-scale excavation of site 44JC647, reveals quite a different life for many residents in the second quarter of the seventeenth century.
It is in this period, between 1625 and 1650, that a community developed at Martin's Hundred. David Muraca's M.A. thesis explores the development and settlement logistics of this community (Muraca 1993), and it is from his observations that an examination of the nature of this phase, specifically its economic and social characteristics, can be made. Noël Hume has skillfully described what appears to be the upper echelon of Martin's Hundred during this period, with his detailed description of Sites A and B, but little is mentioned of sites representing people on the other end of the economic ladder. If the archaeological record of these artifactually-challenged sites is properly analyzed for positive and negative evidence, rather than considered uninteresting anomalies, these poorer sites can serve as valuable foils to the wealthy locales most frequently excavated in Tidewater over the last twenty years.
The purpose of this report is to describe in some detail the excavation of one of these "poorer sites" and thereby attempt to learn more about a segment of early Virginia society often overlooked in both the archaeological and written records of the period. Chapter 2 reviews the environmental conditions of Tidewater Virginia. Chapter 3 will attempt to place the initial exploration and colonization of Virginia in the context of the expanding horizons and expanding problems in Europe that lead to the conquest of new territories in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Chapter 4 deals specifically with the methods and techniques of data recovery that were used by Colonial Williamsburg's Department of Archaeological Research in the excavation of site 44JC647. Chapter 5 describes the layers and features encountered, specifically examining soil chemistry and paleoethnobotanical remains. Chapter 6 examines the artifactual material recovered from the plowzone and refuse pits, concentrating on smoking pipes and ceramics. Chapters 7 and 8 will attempt to place JC647 and four other contemporary Martin's Hundred sites in perspective. Through this examination it is 2 hoped that a better understanding of inequality in early seventeenth-century colonial Virginia can be derived.
Weather on "the Peninsula," as the area between the York and James Rivers is known locally, is characterized by relatively mild winters and warm summers, but not without extremes on both ends of the thermometer. John Smith accurately described the area's climate in 1624:
The Sommer is hot as in Spaine; the Winter cold as in France or England. The heat of sommer is in June, July, and August, but commonly the coole breeses asswage the vehemency of the heat. The chiefe of winter is half December, January, February, and halfe March. The cold is extreme sharp, but here the Proverb is true, that no extreme long continueth.
The winds here are variable, but like the thunder and lightning to purifie the ayre, I have seldome either seen or heard in Europe. From the Southwest came the greatest gusts with thunder and heat. The Northwest winde is commonly coole and bringeth faire weather with it. From the North is greatest cold, and from the East and Southeast as from the Barmudas, fogs and raines.
(Smith 1624:21)
Captain Smith also went on to describe the quick changes characteristic of Tidewater weather, a tendency that anyone who has lived in the area for much time can attest. Statistically, however, the peninsula's weather is rather mild, the average July temperature is 77.4°F, and the average in January is 38.8°F. Annually, the average is 58.5°F. About two years in every ten will have temperatures over 98°F in June and July and below 5°F in January. Annual rainfall averages about 47 inches, with approximately 8.6 inches of snow. The upper peninsula usually enjoys a long growing season with temperatures remaining above freezing for 175 to 200 days each year (U.S. Soil Conservation Service 1985).
Topographically, this part of the peninsula is characterized by a series of scarps and terraces, or plains ranging from 22 to 30 meters above sea level. Sites 44JC647 and 44JC633 are located on the Grove Plain that extends from the base of the Ruthville scarp eastward to Lee Hall scarp. Formed during the late Middle Pleistocene by the James River, the plain was subsequently severely eroded at its juncture with the river, causing high bluffs on either side of Grices Run (Oaks and Coch 1973).
The soil complex around 44JC647 is a Slagel-Uchee with a 0 to 2% slope and is described by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as "Prime Farmland." By definition, such soils "produce the highest yields with minimal inputs of energy and economic resources, and farming these soils results in the least damage to the environment" (U.S.S.C.S. 1985:13). Typically, the soil is about 9 inches deep consisting of a top 4 layer of dark greyish-brown fine sandy loam and a second layer of yellowish-brown fine sandy loam. Of course, where deeply plowed, the layers are mixed. The subsoil below is usually a mottled sandy clay loam to a depth of 25 inches, becoming more clayey to a depth of 60 or so inches. This type of soil usually retains a high water table, and is well suited for agriculture, pasture and growing trees (U.S.S.C.S. 1985).
Carter's Grove plantation consists of approximately 800 acres of undeveloped land bounded on the north by U.S. Route 60 and on the south by the James River. With both wooded and open land and no agricultural activity, the area is a haven for large numbers of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and insects indigenous to southeastern Virginia. Deer are the largest mammals existing in the wild. So successful are these creatures at coexisting with people that they are quite common even in semi-urban areas like the city of Williamsburg. Also, common in both Williamsburg and nearby rural areas are opossum, raccoon, skunk, red fox, grey fox, grey squirrel, rabbit, groundhog, rat, and mouse. Birds found today at Carter's Grove include several varieties of hawk, falcon, bald eagle, osprey, black vulture, turkey vulture, crow, as well as numerous song birds and water fowl. When colonists first arrived at Martin's Hundred, passenger pigeons and possibly Carolina parakeets were part of the avian fauna. Several varieties of snakes, lizards, toads, salamanders, terrapins, and turtles are also common. The heat of summer brings a bounty of insects, many that sustain themselves by feeding off the local fauna and archaeological excavators.
English colonization of the New World was the intellectual brainchild of Richard Hakluyt the Elder and his cousin Richard Hakluyt the Younger. They envisioned a nearly-utopian settlement that would not only supply England with much needed resources but would establish- a harmonious community of Native Americans and Englishmen living in freedom and happiness. The source of these immigrants would largely come from the ranks of the underprivileged in England that Hakluyt the Elder described as "valiant youthes rusting and hurtfull by lacke of employement" (Taylor 1935:319). Queen Elizabeth chose her confidant Sir Walter Raleigh to implement the task. Unfortunately, the first attempt, made at Roanoke Island between 1585 and 1587, ultimately failed. A poor relationship with the local Native American population, lack of proper leadership, and an unwillingness on the part of the majority of the settlers to work have been seen as major reasons for the abortive initial attempt (Morgan 1975).
The Englishmen who sailed up the Powhatan (James) in the spring of 1607, past the marl cliffs at Martin's Hundred on their way to Jamestown Island, had some of the same expectations the Roanoke backers had some 22 years earlier. Unfortunately, they also had some of the same problems. The Jamestown colony nearly failed almost as quickly as Roanoke. Disease and starvation brought on by an unfamiliarity with the environment, fear, laziness, or, as Earle (1979) suggests, sickness from drinking saltwater, caused the first settlers to abandon Jamestown in the spring of 1610. Having retreated partway down the river, the bedraggled lot met reinforcements with fresh supplies coming upriver and subsequently returned to the fort, preserving Jamestown's place in history as the first permanent English settlement in the New World.
The initial settlement of Virginia was the work of private enterprise. Lacking the funds and political backing necessary to underwrite the great effort needed for such an undertaking, King James I granted huge tracts of land to the Virginia Company of London. The Company was composed of private investors who were hoping to make a sizable return on their investment in the colony by sponsoring commodities England needed-silk, iron, and timber-while providing jobs and opportunity for the ever-growing ranks of underemployed English craftspeople and workers (Craven 1949).
Unfortunately, all Company efforts at turning a profit failed miserably. No one reason can be singled out for the disastrous circumstances between 1607 and 1618. Martial law, cruel punishments, lack of incentive for workers, too many gentlemen, too many specialized craftsmen, too many indigents shanghaied from the gutters of London and bars of Bristol, and a really contemptible attitude toward the Native American population combined with the extractive nature of the industries the Company wanted to operate when there was nothing worth extracting to spell trouble. The result was a very high death rate, desertion, and a general lack of productivity (Morgan 1975).
6To make coming to America more attractive to potential colonists, and, by that, save the faltering Virginia Company, sweeping reforms were begun in 1618 under Sir Edwin Sandys' leadership. Most important, these reforms included the abolishment of Sir Thomas Dale's extremely harsh Lawes Divine, Morall and Martiall and provided for, among other things, legislative assembly, with representatives elected by the inhabitants of the various plantations. Although the laws they made had to be approved by the company, it was the first representative body in the New World. The Virginia Company also gave 100 acres to all "ancient planters," those in Virginia before Thomas Dale's departure in 1616. The new by-laws instituted the "headright" system by which 50 acres of land would be given to each person paying his own passage to Virginia or to anyone paying passage for another. A man who paid passage for himself, his wife, and two children, for example, would receive 200 acres. Large tracts of land were often granted to wealthy sponsors who would pay passage for many people and have them work off the debt by planting for him. A very modest quitrent of one shilling was charged annually for each 50 acres. Another deal, one that made Martin's Hundred possible, was the establishment of "particular" plantations in which investors would receive 100 acres for each share of stock bought in the company and 50 acres for each transportee. The tenants would pay off their passage to the investors by sharecropping-giving one half their profits to the investors for seven years. After that, they would be free to make their own way. To reduce the tax burden on the settlers, public officials were given tracts of land varying from 50 to 300 acres and several sharecropping tenants to work the land. The new reforms also began what amounted to a company store, headed by the cape merchant, to sell goods to the inhabitants, hoping to preempt trading with privateers (Craven 1949).
Although these reforms must have made Virginia much more attractive to both investors and settlers, the usual graft and corruption associated with the previous eleven years and the devastating effect, both physically and psychologically, of the 1622 war with the Powhatan, caused so much squabbling and infighting within the company that King James revoked the charter in 1624 and made Virginia a royal colony. Although not officially sanctioned by the king, the general assembly and the headright system continued, the latter having some success at populating the land.
Meanwhile, about the same time as the reforms were taking place, an important economic development was taking place. In 1617 the first load of West Indian tobacco was on its way to England. While Europeans had been using tobacco for medicinal purposes since the last part of the sixteenth century, they began smoking it for enjoyment in the early seventeenth century. A major breakthrough in the new industry came when John Rolfe, a Virginia planter and husband of Powhatan's daughter Pocahontas, successfully cultivated the better-tasting West Indies strain of tobacco in Virginia. Tobacco production quickly became the only successful enterprise in Virginia-not the industry the founders had imagined or the kind of industry they wanted, but a quick moneymaker nonetheless. In Jamestown "... the market-place, and streets, and all other spare places [were] planted with Tobacco ... the Colonie dispersed all about, planting Tobacco" (Arber and Bradley 1910:535). The whole colony, despite efforts of the company, and later the crown, to control its production, was consumed in planting the "noxious weed."
As mentioned earlier, one of the Virginia Company's reforms provided for what were called "particular" plantations, granted to groups of investors and operated directly by the investors. They were like little colonies within the colony. Martin's Hundred was one of them.
The particular plantation of Martin's Hundred was probably chartered in 1618 by the Virginia Company of London for a group of investors known as the Society for Martin's Hundred. Granted 20,000 acres, the Society could administer the plantation any way they pleased to attempt to make money on the initial investment. The next year, some 220 men and women, presumably hoping to make money for themselves and the Society, arrived at Martin's Hundred. Any optimism they may have had was dashed four years later, at the time of the first Anglo-Native American War. Seventy-eight of the 140 inhabitants were killed by the Native Americans on March 22, 1622 and the remaining 62 were captured or fled the hundred, seeking safety in Jamestown. Martin's Hundred sustained a substantial 22% of the 347 fatalities recorded throughout the colony (Noël Hume 1982).
By 1623 about 50 settlers had returned to Martin's Hundred, but by the time a census was taken of the whole colony in February 1624/5, nearly half the 50 returnees had died of disease and only 27 people inhabited Martin's Hundred.1 The Society's investment was apparently a poor one.
To better assess the situation in Virginia, the crown ordered the census (or "muster") to be taken. Those living in Martin's Hundred are shown in Table 1 (Jester and Hiden 1956).
Fortunately for historians, besides the names and often ages of the individual settlers and their servants, an inventory was taken of their provisions, arms, buildings, and other personal property. Although the muster-takers were inconsistent in what was counted from place to place, the Martin's Hundred muster seems to be fairly complete.
The nineteen men, five women, and three children counted at Martin's Hundred on February 4, 1624/25 appeared to be well-provisioned. Only two years earlier, one of the unfortunate 23 who died over the winter, Richard Frethorne, had complained in a letter to his parents in England of a shortage of food and other supplies: "... I have nothing at all, no not a shirt to my backe, but two Ragges nor no Clothes, but one poore suite, nor but one pair of shooes, but one paire of stockins, but one Capp ... I am not halfe a quarter so strong as I was in England, and all is for want of victualls, for I do protest unto you, that I have eaten more in one day at home then I have allowed me here for a Weeke..." (Kingsbury 1935:58).
Perhaps in anticipation of another attack from the locals, the little community at Martin's Hundred in 1625 was well-armed, with a full set of armor for just about each man, 26 matchlocks, 27 fixed pieces, 29 swords, a cannon, 91 pounds of powder, and 361 pounds of shot. The ordnance and most of the other weaponry were under the control of Henry Harwood, the "governor" of the settlement.
8Mr William Harwood came in the Francis Bonaventure Servants: Hugh Hughs came in the Guifte. Ann his wife Thomas Doughtie aged 26 John Halsey aged 22 yeres came in the Abigall Samuell Weaver 20 in the Bony bess Elizabeth Bygrave 12 came in the Warwick. Corne, 10 barrells; Fish, 12 hundred; Powder, 60 lb; Peeces fixt, 10; Machcocks, 25 and 10 lb of Match.; Peece of Ordnance, 1 wth all things thereto belonging; Shott, 300 lb; Armours, 8; Coats of Male, 10; Coats of Steele, 3 and 20 swords; Neat Cattell, 10 belonging to the Hundred; Houses, 3; Boat, 1. | John Jackson Ann his wife came in the Warwick A Child aged 20 weeks Servants: Thomas Ward aged 47 yeres John Stephens 35 yeres came in the Warwick Corne, 4 barrells; Fish, 800; Powder, 2 lb; Shott, 6 lb; Peeces fixt, 4; Armours, 3; Coate of Male, 1; Swords, 3; Houses, 1. |
Ellis Emerson Ann his wife Thomas his sonn aged 11 came in the George 1623. Servants: Thomas Goulding aged 26 yeres came in the George 1623. Martin Slatier aged 20 cam fro Canada in the Swan 1624 Corne, 6 barrells; Fish, 3 hundred; Powder, 12 lb; Shott, 30 lb; Peeces fixt, 1; Matchcock, 1; Armour, 1 and 4 headps; Coats of Male, 2; Coate of Steele 1; Swords, 2; Swine, 2; House, 1. | Samuel March came in the William & Thomas Collice his wife in the Ann 1623 Samuell Culley came in the London Marchant Corne, 5 barrells; Fish, 5 hundred; Powder 1 lb; Shott, 20 lb; Peeces fixt, 3; Armour, 1; Swords, 2. |
Robert Addams Augustine Leak came in the Bona Nova Winifred Leak his wife came in the George 1623. Servants: Richard Smith aged 24 yeres came in the George 1623 Corne, 3 barrells; Fish, 11 hundred; Powder, 6 lb; Shott, 5 lb; Peeces fixt, 6; Armour, 1; Coat of plate, 1; Swords, 2; Piggs, 2; Houses, 2; Boat, 1. | Robert Scotchmore and his Company now planted heare are reconned before in the Maine. [from the Maine muster]: Robert Scotchmore came in the George 1623 Thomas Kniston came in the George 1623 Servants: Roger Kidd aged 24 yeares in the George 1623 Corne, 15 bushells; Pease, 1 hogshead; Peeces, 3; Powder, 10 lb; Armours, 3. |
Dead at Martins Hundred this yeare Alice Emerson, a girle Robert, a boy of Mr Emarsons a girle of John Jacksons a Child of Samuell March. |
By the time of the dissolution of the London Company, it appears that the focal point of the hundred had been moved from the pre-war location at Wolstenholme Town near the river, to Site A up on the bluff, near the present-day Carter's Grove Mansion. During the 1970s, Ivor Noël Hume located Site A. The three houses listed in under Harwood's muster may have been at this site, along with most of the arsenal. The other four or five houses listed for Emerson, Addams, Jackson, and March were probably dispersed around this administrative center. Unfortunately, it is impossible to determine whether site 44JC647 was the site of one of the houses described in the muster, but both artifacts and documents indicate a slightly later construction date. The presence of a locally-made smoking pipe bowl fragment in the fill of one of the structural posts for the little house would tend to support a second quarter of the seventeenth-century construction date. The domestic pipe phenomenon, for various reasons discussed elsewhere in this report, probably did not occur until the beginning of the second quarter of the seventeenth century. Although it is not usually a sound practice to base conclusions on negative evidence, it does seem peculiar that no armor or gun parts were recovered from the site, although all households listed in the muster had both. There was, however, a fragment of a sword found at 44JC647 and all musterees had swords as well.
Very little specific information is available about the individuals that lived at Martin's Hundred after the 1625 muster. James City County records were destroyed during the Civil War. Land patents (records of the headright system), which did survive the burning of Richmond, are somewhat helpful in at least naming some individuals who patented land at the hundred during the remainder of the century, but again, sufficient detail in location is wanting.
Judging from the site identification and site examination evidence, there are at least eleven sites dating from the second quarter of the seventeenth century to the beginning of the eighteenth century. There appears also to be a community at Martin's Hundred during the seventeenth century with house sites chosen that were neither too near nor too far from the next neighbor. This development is traced carefully in David Muraca's 1993 thesis "Martin's Hundred: A Settlement Study."
It is indeed too bad that a more precise history of site 44JC647 cannot be written. Perhaps knowledge of the individuals who lived in the little house could shed light on why they lived there and what appears to be for a very short period. Not having the privilege of knowing such details, we must rely on other sources for information.
James Deetz (1987), while studying pipe stem bore diameters from Flowerdew Hundred, a contemporary particular plantation in Prince George County, found that the abandonment of small homesteads in the seventeenth century may have been associated with a marked decline in tobacco prices in the 1640s. Repeating Deetz's experiment at Martin's Hundred has shown that a group of sites-Sites A, B, CG-2, CG-11, and CG-8-were abandoned at approximately the same time in the mid seventeenth century as similar sites at Flowerdew.
Clustered farm sites at both Flowerdew and Martin's Hundred may have used the easily accessible land between 1625 and 1650, making it necessary for farmers to move to greener pastures. This spent land, combined with falling tobacco prices, may have led some tobacco cultivators to quit and return to England or find new, richer 10 land in northern counties where larger tracts were being patented in the second half of the seventeenth century.
Martin's Hundred seemed to cease to be an entity by the early eighteenth century. Martin's Hundred Parish joined York-Hampton Parish in 1713 (McIlwaine 1925:IV:316).
This discussion of world events in the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries is important if we are to understand some of the processes going on at a smaller scale at plantations such as Martin's Hundred. It has been argued (Craven 1949; Morgan 1975; Braudel 1982) that England needed to colonize in order to rid itself of a portion of a growing population of underworked poor who were becoming a social problem in the late sixteenth century. Colonization is, of course, almost always accomplished or led by the elite of the homeland and it almost always requires the exploitation of someone-usually the native population. In the case of Virginia, however, it became evident very quickly that the native population was better annihilated than exploited on a long-term basis. It was necessary, then, to exploit the surplus lower-class English men and women. Until servitude by virtue of race began in the late seventeenth century, lower class English men and women would have to do. Indentured servants were treated like property and were often traded among the masters, beaten, poorly housed, and over-worked, especially in the Company and near-post-Company period (Morgan 1975).
The historic site designated 44JC647 (Carter's Grove Site CG-8) is located on a 230-acre parcel known as the Greene Tract, adjacent to and east of the Carter's Grove mansion. The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation purchased the property from Virginia Greene in 1969 after the death of her husband, Bige Greene, in 1965 (Moodey 1992).
A partial archaeological survey was conducted on the Greene Tract in the 1970s by William Kelso, under the direction of Ivor Noël Hume. Kelso and Noël Hume discovered ten seventeenth-century sites (Figure 1) on the tract at that time, but since none was under direct threat, the survey was not completed. When plans for developing portions of the tract were entertained by the Foundation in the 1990s, a Phase I site-identification survey was conducted by the Colonial Williamsburg Department of Archaeological Research under the direction of Marley R. Brown III and direct supervision of Staff Archaeologist David Muraca. The survey identified 22 additional sites, both historic and prehistoric, within the parcel.
Early in 1991, a Phase II site-examination survey of the tract sought to further identify and define the bounds of the sites, in addition to making recommendations for their dispensation. Two of the sites recommended for intensive investigation were CG-8 and CG-3, both of which lay within a portion of the tract conveyed to the Williamsburg/James City County School system (Figure 2).
Sites CG-3 and CG-8 were assigned state designations 44JC633 and 44JC647, respectively, by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources. Site JC633 was an Archaic Period Native American site occupied approximately 4,000 B.P.-2,000 B.P., delineated by a concentration of lithic material. As is common with sites of this period, no features were located during any of the investigation phases. Site JC647 was a small houselot probably occupied between 1625 and 1650. Although no features were located during the site-identification or site-examination surveys, the presence, size and location of the site were indicated by a concentration of artifacts.
Full-scale investigations at both sites began on June 1, 1991. A team of five Archaeological Research staff members and several students from the annual College of William & Mary archaeological field school participated in the excavations. Field work on both sites was completed in mid-September, 1991. The purpose of the excavations at 44JC647 was twofold. The first reason is obvious. An early historic site related to an important early seventeenth-century plantation instrumental in the development of the Virginia colony was situated where plans called for a new school to be built. Deemed significant during the two prior surveys, the site had to undergo full-scale excavation. Secondly, the paucity of artifacts found during the initial surveys had revealed that the site was probably occupied by people living on the lower echelon of Martin's Hundred society. Careful full-scale excavation could help archaeologists better understand this economic and social group during a period usually characterized in the archaeological record by relative wealth. Excavating the site in conjunction with 12 13 the College of William & Mary archaeological field school also provided the additional labor necessary to experiment with new and hopefully useful data collection techniques.
All phases of the archaeology were accomplished under the general supervision of Marley R. Brown III, Director of Colonial Williamsburg's Department of Archaeological Research. The site-identification and site-examination investigations were completed under the direction of Staff Archaeologists David Muraca and Meredith Moodey. Full-scale investigations at JC647 and JC633 were done under the direction of Andrew Edwards. J. Michael Bradshaw directed the excavations at 44JC633, analyzed the archaeological material, and prepared the final report on the excavations (Bradshaw 1994).
Excavators at JC647 included Project Archaeologist Audrey Horning, Elizabeth Anderson, Dagmar von Toal, Michael Jarvis, and Michael Collier. Pegeen McLaughlin and Leslie McFaden, under the supervision of William E. Pittman and Amy Kowalski, completed the laboratory processing after Michael Collier returned to school. During the last several weeks of the project, staff from the concurrent site-identification investigation lent their support. Those staff members included Steve Atkins, Gunnar Brockett, Brad McDonald, Cara Harbecke, and John Metz. Analysis of the faunal remains at 44JC647 was completed by Steve Atkins under the direction of Joanne Bowen, D.A.R. Staff Zooarchaeologist.
Several volunteers helped complete the field work at both sites. They include Brian Omelia, Shannon Bradshaw, Joseph Robertson, Christine Bowen, Kris Rabberman, Mary Clemons, and Robin Fehnel. Special thanks are extended to Martha Moore, who persevered daily through the entire, incredibly hot summer, unwavering in her stamina and expertise. One field school student, Corey Judson, also deserves special recognition. Corey was the only student who volunteered to be "exiled to the Grove" every day. His ability to learn quickly and enthusiasm were refreshing.
14More often than not, early seventeenth-century archaeological sites seem to be located in rural areas that have at one time or another been used for agricultural purposes. This usually results in the site having been extensively plowed, an activity that, as one would expect, has the effect of destroying a major portion of the site's stratigraphic record, especially the midden layer.2 This is indeed unfortunate because the impermanent nature of such sites often means they frequently were not used long enough to develop much of a midden deposit. The plow, designed to overturn soil, mixes this fragile sheet refuse layer with more modern soil deposits as well as the top portions of deeper features such as trash pits, postholes, slot-fence trenches and wells. Until the late 1970s and 1980s many historical archaeologists felt that plowed sites were so devastated by the process that the resultant plowzone (6 to 18 inches of the top of a site) was devoid of any useful information and subsequently stripped it away with little or no analysis of the artifacts it contained, or its chemical constituents (Noël Hume 1982; Edwards et al. 1989).
Other archaeologists disagree with this practice. The most vocal advocates of analyzing the plowzone on seventeenth-century sites have been the archaeologists at St. Mary's City, Maryland. As early as 1978 Robert Keeler examined artifact and chemical distribution of the St. John's homelot in southeastern Maryland (Keeler 1978). More recent articles by Tim Riordan, Julia King, Dennis Pogue and others have examined how areas around a house were used by carefully analyzing artifact distributions throughout the yard (Riordan 1988; King 1988; Pogue 1989). Based on case studies regarding the horizontal and vertical movement of artifacts subjected to plowing (Ammerman and Redman 1978; Lewarch and O'Brien 1981), the St. Mary's archaeologists were able to discern changes in activity areas of a houselot over time. An excellent example of this process was work done at the van Sweringen site, where conclusions about yard use were drawn on analysis of the quantity and type of artifacts found in each area of the houselot (King and Miller 1987). Although plowing a site certainly does destroy a great deal of stratigraphic and provenience information, the Ammerman/ Redman and Lewarch/O'Brien studies show that the artifacts in fact are not moved more than several feet from their original source of deposition, retaining some of the integrity of their original horizontal distribution.
Extensive excavation of site 44JC647 would afford Colonial Williamsburg archaeologists the opportunity to experiment with plowzone artifact distribution in a 16 fashion previously untried. Plowzone archaeology usually consists of sieving plowzone from one meter square to five-foot square test units placed at random or regular intervals over a whole site, then using a computer plotting program such as SYMAP or SURFER to approximate the overall distribution of various types of artifacts on the site. Rather than just digging plowzone test units in various locations, artifacts within a 103.5 square meter area were piece-plotted three-dimensionally using a laser theodolite. The procedure was as follows: when an excavator discovered an artifact by careful trowelling, it was removed and replaced by a roofing nail with a white plastic tag attached, having a string of five-digit numbers was printed on the tag, using indelible ink. The number on the tag was written on a polyethylene bag in which the artifact was placed. This tag number would follow the artifact throughout its analysis. Using a prism rod, the exact three-dimensional location of the tag would be read by the laser theodolite and recorded in a small computer attached to the instrument. At the end of the day, the coordinates of each artifact were transferred from the site computer to a larger PC in the Archaeological Research offices. Later, the artifacts were inventoried using a FoxPro database program. Besides the Material, Type and other information explained later in the report, the artifact's tag number and subsequently its three-dimensional coordinates were included in the inventory database.
Using GEOSYS, now G-Sys, a geographical information system program developed specifically for archaeology by English archaeologist Dominic Powlesland, the artifact inventory was integrated with AutoCAD, the industry-standard mapping program, that produced maps of the site showing the exact location of each artifact tagged. Artifacts could be displayed by Type, Material, or any other attribute included in the inventory program. After the plowzone was fully removed, scale drawings of the features intruding the subsoil were made, digitized, and integrated into G-Sys so that the artifact information could be superimposed on the overall site plan (Figure 3).
In addition to piece-plotting artifacts in part of the plowzone, over 140 half-meter test pits were also dug approximately two meters apart (Figure 4). The soil was screened through quarter-inch hardware cloth and the artifacts inventoried as usual. The location and elevations of both the top and bottom of each test pit were recorded with the laser theodolite so a topographical map of the plowzone and subsoil could be constructed. Piece-plotting and digging test pits provided an opportunity to compare both types of data. An analysis of the plowzone layer at 44JC647 may be found in Chapter 5.
After spending approximately two months testing the plowzone on 44JC633 and 44JC647, both sites were mechanically graded with a Drott 40 backhoe, a process that took about three days. An 1163-square-meter area at 44JC647 and an 898-square-meter area at 44JC633 were stripped to subsoil (Figure 5). After stripping, the areas were shovel-smoothed and hand-trowelled to reveal subsurface features. At 44JC647 several historic features were found besides the five structural postholes located during the piece-plotting. These include three additional postholes, three pits, 17 18 and a slot fence trench. All of the features were drawn to 1:10 scale on metric graph paper.
Since a laser theodolite was in use, establishing a finer-grained grid system was unnecessary. As with the piece-plotting, the theodolite was always set up over the same point on the grid established during the previous archaeological examinations. The locations of features were recorded by placing two nails in the ground near each feature, recording the position of those nails on the feature drawing and recording the three?dimensional location of each nail with the laser theodolite. The nail coordinates were recorded on the scale drawing and could then be located on the grid, generating a composite drawing when the individual feature drawings were digitized.
After the features were drawn to scale, each was photographed with 35 mm color slide film and 60 mm black and white print film. All features were photographically recorded prior, during, and after excavation.
Features were also recorded using the Department of Archaeological Research's standard Context Record Form (Figure 6) that is fairly self-explanatory. Context numbers were assigned in consecutive order as dug, except in the case of meter squares in the plowzone.
Although carefully excavated, all soil from the features was screened through quarter-inch hardware cloth. Varying amounts of soil were saved from important contexts for later analysis, especially flotation, wet-screening, and chemical composition.
19As described above, all piece-plotted artifacts were bagged separately with their tag number, context number, and the date written on the bag. Artifacts from features were not piece-plotted, so they were placed in bags bearing the context number and date only. The artifact bags were logged into the D.A.R. laboratory at the end of each day. The previous day's artifacts were washed and sorted daily by the Lab Technician assigned to the project. Since, at the Project Director's request, the artifacts were not to be returned to their bags, they were also labelled with their respective context numbers. Each artifact was entered into the artifact inventory system according to the attributes described in Figure 7.
Faunal material recovered from the features was sent to the Zooarchaeological Laboratory for analysis. A full report on the faunal material recovered is included as Appendix A. Selected botanical material recovered from flotation was sent to Dr. Stephen A. Mrozowski of the University of Massachusetts, Boston for analysis. Soil samples were analyzed by the Virginia Department of Agriculture at Blacksburg. Reports on the findings from these analyses are included in Chapter 5 of this report.
Domestic and imported smoking pipes as well as ceramics recovered from the site were cross-mended in accordance with standard archaeological procedure.
20Over 140 features were uncovered and recorded during the excavation of 44JC647. A detailed description of each is not important to the interpretation of the site, but many, such as the structural post holes, slot fence trenches, refuse pits, and others do warrant some in-depth discussion. A list of all the features, along with their context information and scale drawings, are included in Appendix D. A summary of the major features and the plowzone follows.
Like most sites of this period, 44JC647 had been subjected to the plow, probably long after its demise in the middle of the seventeenth century. The ground surface that existed around the house when it was occupied was churned and mixed by plowing, and the artifacts and other archaeologically significant material that had been strewn about the site were displaced. In spite of these obvious drawbacks, much can be learned from the contents of the plowzone layer. How this layer was excavated at JC647 was explained in Chapter 4, but the results of the soil chemistry and artifact analysis are presented here.
Four elemental chemicals are most important to archaeologists: phosphorus, calcium, potassium, and magnesium. Phosphorus anomalies seem to indicate the presence of human excrement as phosphorus is a basic constituent of human DNA. Calcium is found in bone, shell, and to a lesser extent in wood, and potassium appears to be related to the burning of wood, especially in an oxidizing atmosphere. The presence of high levels of magnesium has ambiguous archaeological meaning, but may be associated with very intense burning. Concurrent high concentrations of phosphates, calcium, and potassium may be characteristic of discrete refuse deposits. Fortunately, these elements are rather stable in the ground and may last for quite some time (Pogue 1988b; Stone et al. 1987).
Thirty-five random soil samples were taken from plowzone contexts at JC647. The samples were sent for analysis to the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Virginia. A printout for each sample (Figure 8) was returned in a short time. The phosphorus, potassium, calcium and magnesium levels were given in pounds per acre and the zinc, manganese, copper, and iron values were reported in parts-per-million. (In order to convert lbs/acre into ppm, one simply divides the lbs/acre value by two.) Values of all the elements are given in Table 2. All of the values given in the chart, except pH, are parts-per-million. The last three columns are the grid coordinates of the sample.
The distribution of the chemical values can be more useful, however, if a graphic format is used. SURFER was used to plot varying concentrations of the elements.
22This topographical map of potassium values in the plowzone (Figure 9) shows a very high concentration of the element just outside what was probably the only entrance of the house, indicating possible dumping of fireplace ash right outside the door. Lesser but significant concentrations of potassium were found off the northeast corner, in the "back yard," suggesting that the inhabitants did occasionally bother taking the ashes a bit further away from the house.
The distribution of phosphorus values in the plowzone may indicate where human waste was being deposited around the house. Although the highest levels of phosphorus concentrations were in pit 50AJ-1151,3 there were lesser "peaks" around the yard as shown in Figure 10. Interestingly, phosphorus concentrations show a similar pattern to those of potassium, suggesting that the inhabitants may have dumped refuse other than fireplace ash in the area off the northeast corner of the house, perhaps after the pit mentioned above was completely filled.
Concentrations of the element calcium were very high (1200+ ppm.) in all three of the features tested. It is difficult to say exactly what lower concentrations in the plowzone samples really indicate. All of the samples tested had values of between 132 and 420 ppm., far below the 1200 ppm readings in the pits. There were no bones and very few shells within the plowzone, so it is unlikely that the anomalies in readings could have been determined by the presence of either. The "concentrations" of calcium at the southwest corner of the house may be associated with material plowed-up from nearby pits 50AJ-1151 and 50AJ-1152. The light concentration of calcium in the northwest 23
Sample # | pH | P | K | Ca | Mg | Zn | Mn | Cu | Fe | B | XC | YC | ZC |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
291 | 5.5 | 12.5 | 42.0 | 252.0 | 42.0 | 2.5 | 16.1 | 1.1 | 11.6 | 0.1 | 22455 | 26041 | 1050 |
293 | 5.6 | 10.0 | 51.5 | 252.0 | 42.0 | 2.2 | 16.1 | 1.1 | 11.0 | 0.1 | 22453 | 26246 | 1014 |
295 | 5.4 | 9.0 | 55.0 | 204.0 | 32.5 | 1.9 | 16.1 | 0.9 | 11.3 | 0.1 | 22448 | 26446 | 1063 |
297 | 5.0 | 13.5 | 48.5 | 192.0 | 31.0 | 2.1 | 12.9 | 1.0 | 15.1 | 0.1 | 22452 | 26658 | 1045 |
312 | 5.5 | 12.5 | 55.0 | 228.0 | 37.0 | 2.3 | 16.1 | 1.0 | 12.5 | 0.1 | 22550 | 26152 | 1004 |
329 | 5.4 | 15.0 | 59.5 | 312.0 | 45.5 | 2.4 | 16.1 | 1.0 | 9.8 | 0.1 | 26739 | 27480 | 1012 |
331 | 5.9 | 15.0 | 117.5 | 312.0 | 61.0 | 2.7 | 16.1 | 0.9 | 10.8 | 0.1 | 26488 | 27102 | 1005 |
352 | 5.3 | 14.0 | 55.0 | 240.0 | 42.0 | 2.3 | 16.1 | 0.9 | 11.6 | 0.1 | 22752 | 26150 | 1001 |
369 | 5.4 | 15.0 | 69.0 | 348.0 | 61.0 | 2.6 | 16.1 | 1.0 | 9.6 | 0.1 | 27581 | 26562 | 977 |
371 | 5.6 | 15.5 | 67.5 | 252.0 | 41.0 | 2.3 | 16.1 | 1.0 | 11.2 | 0.1 | 27601 | 26479 | 971 |
388 | 5.3 | 8.0 | 44.0 | 192.0 | 29.0 | 2.0 | 10.4 | 1.2 | 12.9 | 0.1 | 22911 | 25799 | 973 |
392 | 5.0 | 14.5 | 47.0 | 216.0 | 33.5 | 2.3 | 16.1 | 1.0 | 12.4 | 0.1 | 22944 | 26144 | 1002 |
407 | 5.1 | 19.0 | 61.0 | 288.0 | 50.5 | 2.5 | 16.1 | 1.1 | 14.5 | 0.1 | 23106 | 25609 | 998 |
409 | 5.1 | 9.5 | 48.5 | 197.0 | 26.5 | 2.3 | 12.8 | 1.5 | 14.0 | 0.1 | 23729 | 24985 | 971 |
428 | 4.9 | 16.0 | 58.0 | 252.0 | 44.5 | 2.5 | 16.1 | 0.9 | 13.7 | 0.1 | 23245 | 25750 | 1000 |
447 | 5.0 | 11.0 | 40.5 | 192.0 | 29.0 | 2.0 | 16.1 | 0.9 | 13.8 | 0.1 | 23300 | 25650 | 1000 |
449 | 4.9 | 14.0 | 47.0 | 192.0 | 33.5 | 2.1 | 16.1 | 1.0 | 14.2 | 0.1 | 23300 | 25900 | 1000 |
468 | 5.2 | 17.0 | 67.5 | 336.0 | 63.5 | 2.8 | 15.1 | 0.7 | 10.6 | 0.1 | 23445 | 25750 | 1000 |
487 | 5.1 | 11.0 | 42.0 | 168.0 | 25.0 | 2.0 | 13.9 | 0.9 | 14.1 | 0.1 | 23500 | 25650 | 1000 |
489 | 5.3 | 8.0 | 39.0 | 156.0 | 18.0 | 2.5 | 9.1 | 1.3 | 11.3 | 0.1 | 23500 | 25850 | 1000 |
720 | 5.6 | 11.0 | 59.5 | 252.0 | 36.0 | 2.3 | 16.1 | 0.9 | 10.5 | 0.1 | 22562 | 25946 | 1003 |
760 | 5.5 | 16.0 | 58.0 | 252.0 | 38.5 | 2.4 | 16.1 | 1.2 | 11.7 | 0.1 | 22754 | 25949 | 1006 |
800 | 5.7 | 13.0 | 61.0 | 312.0 | 50.5 | 2.3 | 16.1 | 0.9 | 10.8 | 0.1 | 22954 | 25945 | 1002 |
1016 | 5.1 | 17.5 | 47.0 | 132.0 | 23.0 | 1.8 | 3.9 | 0.8 | 13.4 | 0.2 | 23638 | 25503 | 993 |
1027 | 5.4 | 11.0 | 45.5 | 168.0 | 21.5 | 1.7 | 8.6 | 0.8 | 11.3 | 0.1 | 23768 | 25886 | 1003 |
1028 | 5.7 | 12.5 | 58.0 | 240.0 | 33.5 | 2.2 | 4.3 | 1.2 | 9.8 | 0.1 | 22112 | 25334 | 993 |
Note: pH=pH value; P=phosphorus; K=potassiuim; Ca=calcium; Mg=magnesium; Zn=zinc; Mn=manganese; Cu=copper; Fe=iron; B=boron; XC= X coordinate (easting); YC=Y coordinate (northing); ZC=Z coordinate (elevation).24
Sample | pH | P | K | Ca | Mg | Zn | Mn | Cu | Fe | B | XC | YC | ZC |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1030 | 5.5 | 5.5 | 58.0 | 216.0 | 41.0 | 1.6 | 4.6 | 0.8 | 9.6 | 0.1 | 22898 | 26933 | 1010 |
1033 | 5.5 | 12.0 | 46.0 | 192.0 | 27.5 | 1.7 | 6.5 | 0.7 | 10.6 | 0.1 | 21986 | 26583 | 1006 |
1035 | 5.4 | 10.5 | 45.5 | 192.0 | 32.5 | 2.2 | 6.1 | 0.8 | 10.8 | 0.2 | 23200 | 26892 | 1015 |
1038 | 5.4 | 11.0 | 45.5 | 180.0 | 20.5 | 1.7 | 6.7 | 1.1 | 11.6 | 0.1 | 21870 | 26389 | 1002 |
1040 | 5.7 | 8.0 | 47.0 | 204.0 | 31.0 | 1.9 | 5.9 | 0.9 | 12.6 | 0.2 | 23648 | 26426 | 1016 |
1047 | 5.6 | 10.0 | 37.5 | 204.0 | 19.0 | 2.1 | 7.2 | 1.5 | 13.4 | 0.1 | 23071 | 25301 | 987 |
1049 | 5.1 | 7.0 | 48.5 | 168.0 | 21.5 | 1.9 | 6.4 | 0.9 | 11.9 | 0.1 | 23462 | 26095 | 1007 |
1052 | 5.3 | 10.5 | 39.0 | 168.0 | 21.5 | 2.1 | 9.7 | 1.2 | 14.0 | 0.1 | 22316 | 26472 | 1007 |
1141 | 6.1 | 3.5 | 51.5 | 420.0 | 47.0 | 0.7 | 4.2 | 0.5 | 8.8 | 0.1 | 21488 | 26076 | 991 |
Location: | Eastern edge of excavation area, 8.6 m (36 feet) southeast of the structure (see Figure 12). |
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Size: | 1.2 meters (47.24 inches) in diameter |
Depth: | 20 cm (8 inches) |
Plan Shape: | Round |
Profile Shape: | Bowl shaped |
Feature 50AJ-1150, uncovered during the mechanical grading of the site, consisted of three distinct layers. The top layer was 50AJ-1150, a black, friable sandy loam with a great deal of charcoal, daub, 76 nails, 11 unidentifiable animal bones, an imported clay pipe bowl, a North Devon lead-glazed coarseware pipkin fragment, two case bottle fragments, a fragment of English flint, charred seeds, and charred fruit pits. The second layer was 50AJ-1154, a dark reddish brown silty loam containing only some daub and a single fragment of domestic lead-glazed coarseware from an unidentifiable vessel form. The third layer was 50AJ-1176, a reddish yellow sticky clay with a few charcoal inclusions and no artifacts. This layer appears to have been subjected to intense heat.
All of the soil from the three layers within the feature was saved and brought back to the department for wet-screening, flotation, and chemical analysis. Nine soil samples from the three layers were sent to the Virginia Cooperative Extension Service for 27 chemical profiles. The results, listed in Table 3, are measured in parts per million. Letters with plus (+) and minus (-) signs indicate the Extension Service's interpretation of Low, Medium, High, and Very High content of the tested element.
As mentioned earlier, high amounts of phosphorus (P) usually indicate presence of human or animal excrement, high amounts of potassium (K) usually correspond with the wood ash deposition, and high calcium (Ca) readings signal the presence of bone or oyster shell. High magnesium (Mg) readings may indicate burning but correlations with the other elements listed above have not been firmly established (Pogue 1988b). Concurrent high concentrations of phosphates, calcium and potassium are usually characteristic of discrete refuse pit deposition (Stone et al. 1987).
The results of soil analysis for feature 50AJ-1150 do indicate very high values for calcium and magnesium and a corresponding high pH value, but medium to low readings in potassium and phosphorus. Considering the large amount of charcoal and charred material recovered from the feature, the relatively low potassium figures may seem surprising. However, potassium appears to be associated with ash, created by burning wood in an oxidizing atmosphere, perhaps on the surface or in a fireplace (Custer et al. 1986). While large amounts of charcoal (created by burning wood in a reducing atmosphere) were present, very little ash was recovered.
Little or no shell was recovered from feature 50AJ-1150, so the high calcium readings probably result from a combination of the small amount of bone found and the wood charcoal. Dennis Pogue's (1988b) consultation with Maryland soil scientists revealed that high calcium values may result from intense burning of wood as well as from the decay of oyster shell and bone.
The low-medium to low-high phosphorus values average 11.9 ppm for all nine samples. This is only 2.3 ppm above the control sample of 9.6 ppm, also a "medium" reading, and far below the 60 ppm values found in feature 50AJ-1151. Since phosphants 28
Sample # | pH | P | K | Ca | Mg | Zn | Mn | Cu | Fe | B | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1150(1) | 8.0 | 9.0 | M- | 31.0 | L+ | 1200 | VH | 120 | VH | 0.9 | 3.4 | 0.2 | 0.5 | 1.1 |
1150(2) | 8.1 | 8.0 | M- | 39.0 | M- | 1200 | VH | 120 | VH | 0.6 | 3.2 | 0.2 | 0.5 | 1.2 |
1150(3) | 8.1 | 11.0 | M | 28.0 | L+ | 1200 | VH | 120 | VH | 1.1 | 4.6 | 0.2 | 0.5 | 1.0 |
1150(4) | 8.0 | 13.0 | M | 40.5 | M- | 1200 | VH | 120 | VH | 0.8 | 3.7 | 0.2 | 0.5 | 1.3 |
1150(5) | 7.9 | 7.0 | M- | 31.0 | L+ | 1200 | VH | 120 | VH | 0.5 | 2.4 | 0.2 | 0.5 | 1.1 |
1150(6) | 8.0 | 7.0 | M- | 31.0 | L+ | 1200 | VH | 120 | VH | 0.4 | 2.2 | 0.2 | 0.5 | 1.1 |
1154(1) | 8.1 | 19.0 | H- | 40.5 | M- | 1200 | VH | 114 | VH | 4.5 | 9.4 | 0.2 | 1.2 | 0.8 |
1154(2) | 8.1 | 19.0 | H- | 45.5 | M- | 1200 | VH | 113 | VH | 4.8 | 10.8 | 0.2 | 1.2 | 0.8 |
1176 | 8.0 | 14.5 | M | 42.0 | M- | 1200 | VH | 120 | VH | 5.9 | 9.2 | 0.3 | 1.0 | 0.9 |
Control | 5.4 | 9.6 | 65.3 | 207.3 | 35.8 | 1.5 | 7.91 | 0.61 | 9.03 | 0.13 |
Note: pH=pH value; P=phosphorus; K=potassium; Ca=calcium; Mg=magnesium; Zn=zinc; Mn=manganese; Cu=copper; Fe=iron; B=boron. Indications next to the number (Low, Medium, High, Very High) are assigned by the soil testing lab.are very stable and may be present in the ground for over 10,000 years (Konrad 1983), it is likely that feature 50AJ-1150 was not used as a receptacle for human or animal wastes.
Besides the chemical testing of feature 50AJ-1150, part of the fill was closely examined for surviving botanical remains. Wet-screen and flotation samples from contexts 50AJ-1150, 50AJ-1154, 50AJ-1176, 50AJ-1151, and 50AJ-1152 were sent to Dr. Stephen Mrozowski at the University of Massachusetts, Boston for identification. Along with obviously modern intrusive uncharred seeds from local non-cultivated plant-types, Dr. Mrozowski also observed charred grass seeds in association with the charcoal and charred peach pits recovered from the feature. He reports that "the charred grass, portulaca and chenopodium seeds may be significant discoveries. If the grasses could be identified as English species, they could represent some of the earliest known such examples unearthed in North America" (Mrozowski 1992:3). Unfortunately, identification of grass seed to the species level is difficult and as of this writing no one has been found to be willing to attempt the classification.
Location: | West-central section of the site, approximately 5 meters (16.4 feet) southwest of the structure (see Figure 12). |
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Size: | 1.3 meters (48.6 inches) in diameter |
Depth: | 80 cm (31.5 inches) |
Plan Shape: | Roughly circular |
Profile Shape: | Flat-based U-shaped bottom, straight sides |
As with features 50AJ-1150 and 50AJ-1152, all of the fill from 50AJ-1151 was bagged and taken to the department for wet-screening, flotation, and chemical testing. Five soil samples were from the feature were sent to V.P.I. for chemical profiles (Table 4).
Immediately obvious from the table above are the very high phosphorus values obtained from feature 50AJ-1151. Since high phosphorus levels are usually indicative of human or animal wastes, because phosphorus is one of the basic constituents of the DNA molecule and therefore present in animal tissue and wastes (Eidt 1985), it appears that this feature may have been a receptacle for either human excrement or animal tissue.
The high calcium values found in 50AJ-1151 may be due to different factors rendering similar results in feature 50AJ-1150. Feature 50AJ-1151 contained about 35 oyster shells and over 140 animal bones, the slow decay of which probably caused both the high calcium and pH values. Unlike feature 50AJ-1150, magnesium levels in 50AJ-1151 were only slightly higher than the control sample, indicating that little or none of the soil had been subjected to intense burning.
Iron, copper, manganese, and zinc values for 50AJ-1151 were also notably higher than those found in 50AJ-1150. Although the reason for high or low values for these elements on archaeological sites has not been determined, anomalies among features, or between plowzone and features, may depend upon the kinds of materials discarded in the pits.
Potassium values for the soil samples taken from 50AJ-1151 are again somewhat surprising given the presence of charcoal and burned wood in the pit. Little surface-burned wood ash was found however, so the reasons contributing to the low to middle readings in feature 50AJ-1150 are probably similar for 50AJ-1151.
As the flotation samples from 50AJ-1150, samples from 50AJ-1151 were also analyzed by Dr. Mrozowski. All of the botanical remains he examined were probably modern weeds and grasses that may have been intruded by earthworms and/or groundhogs (Mrozowski 1992). What Dr. Mrozowski did find interesting, however, was the presence of many tiny snail shells: "these shells, representing some five different species of snail, strongly suggest that these context contained rotting organic material. The fact that so few were recovered from other contexts examined, indicates a pattern that
Sample # | pH | P | K | Ca | Mg | Zn | Mn | Cu | Fe | B | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1151 (1) | 8.2 | 60 | VH | 37.5 | L+ | 1200 | VH | 48 | 3.6 | 12.6 | 0.8 | 3.3 | 1.4 | |
1151 (2) | 8.1 | 60 | VH | 37.5 | L+ | 1200 | VH | 42 | 2.9 | 10.9 | 1.8 | 3.7 | 1.1 | |
1151 (3) | 8.0 | 60 | VH | 48.5 | M- | 1200 | VH | 49 | 5.2 | 13.5 | 2.1 | 5.1 | 1.5 | |
1151 (4) | 8.2 | 60 | VH | 39.0 | M- | 1200 | VH | 55 | 2.8 | 9.0 | 0.5 | 1.2 | 2.1 | |
1151 (5) | 8.0 | 60 | VH | 45.5 | M- | 1200 | VH | 54 | 4.9 | 13.2 | 1.1 | 2.4 | 1.8 | |
Control | 5.4 | 9.6 | 65.3 | 207.3 | 35.8 | 1.5 | 7.91 | 0.61 | 9.03 | 0.13 |
Note: pH=pH value; P=phosphorus; K=potassiuim; Ca=calcium; Mg=magnesium; Zn=zinc; Mn=manganese; Cu=copper; Fe=iron; B=boron. Indications next to the number (Low, Medium, High, Very High) are assigned by the soil testing lab.30 could have behavioral implications. These snails do not necessarily appear modern. They may very well date to the early seventeenth-century occupation of the site" (Mrozowski 1992:4).
Although the lack of viable botanical evidence was disappointing, the presence of the snails may provide some insights on the origin and seasonality of the feature fill. Besides the snails, several animal species were identified from screened and floated feature fill. The flotation, wet-screening, and species identification was done by Steve Atkins under the general supervision of Dr. Joanne Bowen, Colonial Williamsburg's Staff Zooarchaeologist. Identifiable taxa recovered from feature 50AJ-1151 included cow, pig, partridge, bald eagle, goose, box turtle, frog, black drum, and croaker.
Undoubtedly, the reason the residents or builders of the little farmstead dug pits 50AJ-1151 and 50AJ-1152 was to extract clay for daubing what were likely wattle-and-daub walls and chimney. The holes then became convenient receptacles for whatever needed to be buried. The significant traits revealed by the various analyses of the fill in feature 50AJ-1151 are high phosphate values, low artifact count, consistent fill, snails, and a few bones from several families. From these traits it may be suggested that the feature was filled during one summer immediately after the house was constructed and was used a dump for both potentially smelly kitchen offal and possibly human wastes. The fish and amphibians found in the feature, as well as the snails, are ordinarily only active in the summer months. The consistency of the fill indicates quick filling and the few lenses of clean sand may be the result of heavy rain during summer storms characteristic of the area. High phosphates indicate animal waste or rotting flesh, two things best buried in the warm summer months.
Location: | South-central section of the site 70 cm (27.6 inches) southeast of 50AJ-1151 and 1.2 meters (47.2 inches) southwest of the structure (see Figure 12). |
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Size: | 1.6 meters (5.25 feet) in diameter |
Depth: | 40 cm (15.7 inches) |
Plan Shape: | Roughly circular |
Profile Shape: | Flat-based U-shape bottom, lightly sloping sides |
Feature 50AJ-1152 was also uncovered during the mechanical grading of the site, and, like 50AJ-1151 consisted of a single context with no distinct layers of fill. This feature, too, was highly disturbed by a groundhog burrow that was excavated as context 1168. The fill was similar to that of 50AJ-1151 in color and texture, also a friable, dark reddish brown sandy loam with light inclusions of brick, charcoal, shell and marl.
Again, since only three features were found at 44JC647 that were likely to hold a significant amount of artifactual, faunal, and botanical information, all of the fill from 50AJ-1152 was removed to the department for wet-screening, flotation, and soil 31 chemical analysis. Six soil samples were taken from various parts of the feature and sent to V.P.I. for analysis (Table 5).
Very high calcium values are found in all three of the tested pits, probably due to the decay of faunal bone and shell. The striking anomaly in 50AJ-1152 is the consistently high magnesium values, with no apparent intensive burning. Unfortunately, little is known about the cause of high magnesium values in archaeological soils. What appeared to be wood ash was mixed in with the feature fill, but is not reflected in the potassium levels. The phosphate readings are all within or only slightly higher than the control indicating little or no deposition of animal or human wastes.
The botanical analysis of flotation samples from 50AJ-1152 were as disappointing as those from 50AJ-1151, with no identification of seeds dating to the seventeenth century. Snail shells were again present in the samples, probably indicating, as Dr. Mrozowski suggests, rotting organic matter.
The faunal assemblage identified by Atkins and Bowen seemed also to demonstrate a summer filling, as indicated by the presence of blue crab, turtles, sliders, croaker, and drum fish. Additionally the pit contained the remains of partridge, chicken, opossum, squirrel, pig and cow, along with Old World rat and house mouse.
Although essentially similar in composition and contents, pits 50AJ-1151 and 50AJ-1152 have notable differences in some areas. A "glue-fit" cross-mend (in this case a pipe stem) usually indicates that the pits were probably being filled simultaneously. It is also likely, therefore, that they were originally dug at the same time, probably during the construction of the house. A more detailed comparison of the artifacts contained in the two features will be discussed in Chapter 6.
A little over 64 square meters (725 square feet) of the yard south of the structure was enclosed by what was probably a low fence no more than four feet tall. The fence was defined by the trench that was dug for the upright palings. The western section of the slot extended from the southwestern posthole of the structure toward the southwest terminating at a length of 7.35 meters (24.1 feet). The 35 to 40-cm (14 to 16-inch) wide trench intrudes both the structural post for the little building and feature 50AJ-
Sample # | pH | P | K | Ca | Mg | Zn | Mn | Cu | Fe | B | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1152 (1) | 8.6 | 12.5 | M | 55.0 | M | 1200 | VH | 109 | VH | 0.2 | 0.8 | 0.1 | 0.4 | 1.1 |
1152 (2) | 8.5 | 13.0 | M | 42.0 | M- | 1200 | VH | 95 | H | 0.2 | 1.4 | 0.1 | 0.4 | 1.2 |
1152 (3) | 8.3 | 10.0 | M- | 50.0 | M- | 1200 | VH | 95 | H | 0.2 | 1.2 | 0.1 | 0.4 | 1.1 |
1152 (4) | 8.4 | 6.5 | M- | 39.0 | M- | 1200 | VH | 97 | H+ | 0.2 | 0.9 | 0.1 | 0.6 | 1.2 |
1152 (5) | 8.1 | 10.0 | M- | 40.5 | M- | 1200 | VH | 73 | H- | 0.2 | 0.9 | 0.1 | 0.4 | 1.3 |
1152 (6) | 8.3 | 13.5 | M | 39.0 | M- | 1200 | VH | 109 | VH | 0.3 | 1.7 | 0.1 | 0.5 | 1.3 |
Control | 5.4 | 9.6 | 65.3 | 207.3 | 35.8 | 1.5 | 7.91 | 0.61 | 9.03 | .13 |
On the eastern side of the enclosure, the trench also begins at the corner structural posthole and extends southwesterly 8.3 meters (27.3 feet) where it makes a right angle, extending another 2.5 meters (8.2 feet) toward the west-northwest. There the trench ends, failing to complete the enclosure by connecting to the western trench. There is a 5.3 meter (17.1 foot) gap between the eastern and western fence lines. A gate or alternate fencing type that apparently left little or no archaeological evidence, must have been used to complete the enclosure.
Similar features were found at Site A (Figure 13), located a quarter-mile west of 44JC647 (Noël Hume 1982), and at a seventeenth-century domestic complex (44HT55) in Hampton, Virginia (Figure 14) (Edwards et al. 1989), both of which also date to the 1630s. The enclosure at 44JC647 was strikingly similar to one surrounding a yard behind Structure A at the Hampton site. The fence at Hampton was also located on the south side of the structure and formed a 26-foot square. The only gap in the Hampton enclosure, however, was at the southeast corner and measured less than a foot wide.
The slot fences uncovered at Hampton and Site A were constructed by digging a trench six to eight inches wide and a foot or so deep, placing upright planks in the ditch, and securing them by packing dirt around their bases and attaching a stretcher near the top. The remains of split planking were found at both sites. Although the fence at 44JC647 appears to have been constructed in a similar way, whole saplings rather 33 34 than split planks were used, much like a pale or palisade. Remains of varying-sized round wooden logs or stakes were found within the slot trench fill (Figure 15). Similar fences were found by Robert Keeler at St. John's, an early seventeenth-century house site near St. Mary's City, Maryland. His analysis contended that such fences were characteristic of early or poor plantations, whereas post and rail fences suggested permanence, later times, or prosperity (Keeler 1978).
Soil samples taken from the plowzone within the enclosure did not indicate high phosphate values that would have been characteristic of an area used to confine animals. It is likely that the low fence probably served to keep animals out, rather than to restrict them. Most domestic animals seemed to have been allowed to range freely, foraging off the local vegetation. The enclosed area, located on the south, sunny side of the structure may have served as a kitchen garden where the residents would attempt to raise a few vegetables during the long Virginia growing season. Keeping rooting animals such as pigs and cows out of the garden would have been imperative.
The remains of only one small, earthfast structure were found at 44JC647 (Figure 16). The main part of the building was erected around six large structural posts with a lean-to off the east end indicated by two additional, smaller postholes. The building, excluding the 3.2 meter (10.4 foot) by 2.1 meter (6.9 foot) lean-to, measured 7.5 meters (24.6 feet) east-west by 5.0 meters (16.4 feet) north-south. The two western postholes were four meters (13.1 feet) from the central postholes, which, in turn, were 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) from the eastern pair of postholes. The building appears to have been traverse-raised (built end-to-end) since the distance between sets of north and south postholes do not vary, but distances between the ends and central posts do 35 (Edwards et al. 1989). No evidence of a fireplace was found during the excavation of building, but it was most likely located on the same end as the lean-to (east).
The lean-to off the east end of the structure measured 2.1 meters (6.9 feet) east-west and 3.2 meters (10.4 feet) north-south. The two postholes supporting the lean-to (50AJ-1170 and 50AJ-1172) were shallow (about 18 cm or 7.1 inches) and only 1170 contained a distinct post mold (50AJ-1171). Only nails and nail fragments were recovered from 50AJ-1170, -1171, or -1172.
The postholes and postmolds making up the remains of the structure were remarkably similar in some respects and different in others. Table 6 summarizes their physical dimensions.
Postmold size varied little among all of the structural posts, indicating consistency in their diameter. It is also interesting to note that all but one post mold (50AJ-1167) intruded beyond the bottom of the post hole, meaning no fill seemed placed in the holes to "square" the building. The depth of the holes dug for the posts was also fairly regular, although their sizes and shapes varied significantly.
Context # | Shape | Size (cm) | Mold Shape | Mold Size | Hole Depth | Mold Depth |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
50AJ-1156/-1157 | rectangular | 100 x 110 | ovate | 30 | 40 | 48 |
50AJ-1158/-1159 | round | 70 | ovate | 30 | 45 | 48 |
1160/1161 | square | 80 | round | 30 | 38 | 43 |
1162/1163 | rectangular | 110 x 135 | irregular | 20 x 25 | 45 | 47 |
1164/1165 | square | 90 | ovate | 30 x 20 | 45 | 55 |
1166/1167 | rectangular | 90 x 105 | round | 30 | 50 | 45 |
The procedures for handling the artifacts and other archaeologically-significant finds recovered from site 44JC647 were explained fully in Chapter 4. Briefly reiterating, most of the artifacts found in the plowzone were located three-dimensionally using a transit. Others were grouped in the contexts from which they came, such as plowzone, test pits or those found through screening soil from specific areas of the plowzone. Artifacts from each feature were bagged together. At the end of each day, all of the finds were taken to the main laboratory for processing. This included the sorting, washing, and labelling of each piece. An inventory of all material was recorded using FoxPro, a database management software, after which artifacts from each context were laid out on tables for analysis.
The first analysis to take place was the measuring of the bore diameters of imported clay smoking pipes. In the 1950s J.C. Harrington, a Park Service archaeologist working in Jamestown, discovered that the diameter of imported clay smoking pipe bores became smaller at a constant rate as time progressed (Harrington 1954). The phenomenon is rather consistent and can be used to date sites as well as provide indications of occupation period and duration (Figure 18). Lewis Binford devised a simple regression formula that provides a mean date for pipe stems of various bore diameters (Binford 1962). Although this formula is useful in dating deposits from the late seventeenth century to the late eighteenth century, its accuracy is questionable for both the early seventeenth and nineteenth centuries (Deetz 1987; Noël Hume 1982). Binford mean dates only furnish a single date, and provide no information regarding 38 duration of occupation. Harrington histograms, graphic representations of each bore diameter are much more informative, especially when comparing numerous sites. Both methods were used in the analysis of imported pipes recovered from 44JC647.
Besides measuring the bore diameters of the imported pipe fragments, both ceramics and pipes were mended and cross-mended. First, all ceramics and pipe fragments from the same context that fit together were mended by gluing, then they were pulled from their respective contextual groups and sorted according to ware type or pipe type. As many pieces as possible were subsequently glued together. These are referred to a "contiguous cross-mends," or actual glue-fits from differing contexts. Sherds or pipes from different contexts that appeared to come from the same vessel or whole pipe but do not actually glue together were recorded as "non-contiguous cross-mends." Cross-mending ceramics is a fundamental part of archaeological analysis and must precede most systems of artifact analysis. The tedious and time-consuming procedure has several purposes. It relates contexts to each other that may have nothing else in common except that they are on the same site. It also provides a "minimum vessel count," i.e., the fewest number of ceramic vessels discarded on the site. Mending of ceramic vessels often makes the identification of the vessel form possible by allowing the analyst to see more of the pot, tankard, or plate he or she is attempting to identify. In the case of JC647, another purpose was accomplished by cross-mending ceramics. Since many of the sherds that mend with each other were piece-plotted and therefore their exact location was known, distances between and among cross-mended sherds could be measured in order to determine approximately how far plowing spread ceramics from a common source.
Some analysis of the ceramics and pipes from a site can be accomplished prior to cross-mending and obtaining a minimum vessel count. These procedures analyze the raw numbers of various artifacts, usually to look at intrasite functional areas, site function as a whole, and distributions of various artifact types. This type of analysis, called "sherd-level analysis," was the first step in studying the artifacts from JC647. Analyzing the site from the "vessel level," i.e., after the cross-mending determined minimum vessel count, can be more revealing and gives a more accurate assessment of relative wealth and site duration, the main emphases of this report. The sherd-level and vessel-level identification of the ceramics from JC647 was done by, or under the direct supervision of William E. Pittman, a well-known expert in the identification of seventeenth-century ceramics.
Only three categories of ceramics were recovered from 44JC647: coarseware, stoneware, and tin-enamelled earthenware (delft). The physical distributions of the three categories in the piece-plotted section of the plowzone are depicted in Figures 19-22. Unfortunately, little can be speculated from the apparently random horizontal positions of the 552 sherds. Plowzone test pits turned up an additional 196 ceramic fragments, but the only concentrations were those plowed out of the two refuse pits 50AJ-1151 and 50AJ-1152. Site-wide, coarsewares made up 61% of the ceramics, tin-enamelled wares 22%, and stonewares 17%. Approximately 63% of the coarseware 39 sherds found on the site were of European manufacture, while the remaining 37% were made locally (Figure 20).
Of the 1163 square meters of plowzone removed from 44JC647, 103.5 sq. meters were piece-plotted, 70.0 sq meters were tested, and the remaining 989.5 sq. meters were stripped away by machine. Artifacts recovered from the plowzone by testing and piece-plotting numbered 3776, or about 52% of all found on the site. As mentioned earlier, a laser theodolite and the computer program G-Sys were used to graphically represent artifact distributions within the plowzone. Although the experimental piece-plotting of plowzone was successful, it was less than revealing. Attempting to discern functional areas within the close environs of the house by examining distributions of architectural, domestic, and activity-related artifacts did not yield positive results. Reasons for the lackluster results are probably twofold. The piece-plotted area was not broad enough and happened to be directly over the house site rather than in the yard area where various houselot activities could have been more easily discerned. Additionally, the intensive plowing in the area did move artifacts about much more than would have been expected from previous studies (e.g., Ammerman 40 and Redman 1978; Lewarch and O'Brien 1981). The midden layer deposited when the building was in use was probably quite thin initially, since the structure appears to have been used for only a short time. Any functional areas that could have been identified may have been further obscured by plowing.
Functional analysis of the plowzone as a whole, including that part piece-plotted and the 140-odd test pits placed around the plotted area, was initially done using Stanley South's established categories (South 1979). Although this type of analysis has been criticized for its inability to produce a clear picture of site function, it is used here for those archaeologists who wish to compare 44JC647 with other contemporary sites. Figure 21 illustrates South's categories for the test pits and piece-plotted finds. As expected, the piece-plotted finds, which came primarily from the interior of the building, reflect a higher percentage of architectural artifacts than the test pits around the periphery of the structure. Conversely, more kitchen-related material was found outside the building. When a functional comparison of the plowzone and the two larger refuse pits is made, differences between the pits and the plowzone become evident. Again, as expected, architectural debris, bricks, nails, daub, etc. are much better represented in the plowzone than in the pits. The destruction of the building is, in this case, only represented in the disturbed midden, i.e., plowzone, not in the pits that were filled during its occupation. It is also interesting to note that pipe stems are also better represented in the midden than in either of the pits, as they were probably discarded in the yard as they were smoked. They are also virtually indestructible and therefore not destroyed by plowing or weathering. The higher percentage of kitchen debris found in pit 50AJ-1152 and higher percentage of activity-related artifacts found in 50AJ-1151 may indicate some differential use of the two pits, both of which may have been receiving trash simultaneously (Figure 22).
41 42Looking at artifacts by type rather than in functional categories, the plowzone yielded the lion's share of coarsewares, stoneware, earthenware, tobacco pipes, and nails, whereas the pits only produced a higher percentage of case bottle glass and miscellaneous iron. The presence of large amounts of case bottle glass in the plowed midden layer may be due to the fragile nature of this type of thin glass. It would survive better in a closed environmental context such as a pit, rather than being exposed to mechanical and chemical degradation in the plowzone.
Artifacts recovered from 50AJ-1150 may reveal a little about its function. Only 94 artifacts were found within the three layers, 93 of which were in context 50AJ-1150, the sandy loam with charcoal. Of these, 77 (83%) were nails or nail fragments. Eleven of the nails were burnt, (a process that prevents corrosion), and six of these appear never to have been headed. Two tiny fragments of coarseware, one pipe bowl, and enough peach pits and bone to represent a healthy lunch sum up the remainder of the finds. Low phosphate levels indicate little or no dumping of animal wastes, and the high magnesium and calcium values along with the physical evidence of a reddish-colored soil demonstrate the presence of extreme heat. The combination of such evidence may describe some type of industrial rather than a domestic activity, perhaps making nails, preparing pitch, or some other operation related to the construction of the nearby house.
The pipkin fragment recovered from 50AJ-1150 did not mend with any other coarseware from any other context, so the feature could not be directly related to any other feature, making it difficult to say more than the feature was probably created sometime during the occupation of the site.
Feature 50AJ-1151 was also uncovered during the mechanical grading of the site, although plowzone test unit 50AJ-1031, serendipitously placed squarely over the center of the feature, located the feature before it was fully exposed. The feature consisted of a single context with no distinct layers of fill. Some clean yellow sand and clay lenses evidence its having been open to weather at some point during its filling process. Other than a groundhog burrow and den within the feature (excavated separately as context 50AJ-1169), the fill was a consistent, friable, dark reddish brown sandy loam with inclusions of light amounts of charcoal, brick, shell, and marl. Not including brick, daub, bone, charcoal, or shell, the feature contained 355 artifacts, 197 of which were case bottle glass fragments. The remainder included 53 nails; 39 fragments of unidentified iron hardware; 15 imported pipe bowls (including one early type); 14 imported pipe stems; 10 domestic pipe bowls; 6 domestic pipe stems; 6 fragments of a Frechen Bartman bottle; 3 coarseware fragments; 1 domestic coarseware fragment; 1 North Devon Plain coarseware fragment; 2 English delftware tankard fragments; 2 pieces of iron wire; an iron box hinge; an iron strap hinge; an iron furniture lock part; a lead shot; 43 a copper alloy aiglett; and two fragments of flint. Significantly, the pit also contained small pieces of daub, too numerous to count, and what appeared to be several charred boards near the bottom.
Two fragments of the Bartman bottle cross-mended with one recovered in 50AJ-1169 (the rodent burrow) and piece-plotted plowzone fragments found north of the pit. One of the imported pipe stems mended directly with another recovered from adjacent pit 50AJ-1152, suggesting that the two major pits on the site were probably filled at the same time.
Excluding brick, daub, and bone, pit 50AJ-1152, although smaller in volume than 50AJ-1151, contained two and a half times the number of artifacts. Recovered from the fill were 557 case bottle fragments; 84 nails; 52 imported pipe stems; 22 imported pipe bowls; 3 domestic pipe stems; 14 fragments of domestic coarseware representing a milk pan, a storage jar, and a tankard; 3 fragments of a non-domestic coarseware storage jar; one piece of a Spanish majolica platter or dish; 8 copper alloy straight pins; 50+ tin-washed copper alloy discs (probably jewelry); 20+ fragments of grey and blond flint; eggshell; an iron lock part; 2 unidentified iron hardware fragments; a strap hinge; an iron clothing buckle; 2 copper alloy aigletts; an iron spoon bit; and pieces of a bone comb. The pit also contained a significant amount of daub and some charcoal.
Cross-mending revealed no surprises. Another fragment of the Iberian coarseware platter was found in the slot fence ditch that cut through the feature, a pipe stem mended with one recovered from 50AJ-1151 (mentioned earlier), and two additional pipe stems mended with other fragments found while piece-plotting the plowzone just to the north of the pit.
Artifacts recovered from the postholes and postmolds can have the potential of being some of the most valuable in terms of interpreting a date range for a given site or structure. As expected, the postholes from the little building contained very few artifacts at all. Since the house was most likely the first activity at the site, there would have been very little debris lying about which could have been backfilled into the postholes. Although every ounce of the fill from each of the six postholes was screened through quarter-inch hardware cloth, two of the holes (50AJ-1162 and -1164) were devoid of any artifacts. Posthole 50AJ-1166 contained only two nail fragments, and 1160 contained only two bits of case bottle glass and two nail fragments. Contexts 50AJ-1156 and 50AJ-1158, the northwest and north-central postholes contained artifacts with potential significance. Besides an unidentified iron fragment, 50AJ-1156 contained a piece of an imported pipe bowl. Posthole 50AJ-1158 contained two fragments of domestic coarseware and a stem fragment from a terra cotta or domestic smoking pipe. Domestic clay smoking pipes were not prevalent on Chesapeake sites before the late 1620s or 1630s (Noël Hume 1969). It is unlikely, therefore, that the 44 structure at 44JC647 was built before the late first quarter or second quarter of the seventeenth century.
The postmolds may harbor artifacts that would have been around the site when the building was torn down, or, as probably was the case with the little structure at JC647, fell down. Although the postmolds did, again as expected, contain more artifacts than their postholes, none could be used to more closely date destruction. The few pieces of case bottle glass, nails, daub, North Devon coarseware, and sgraffito ware all appear to have been manufactured, used, and discarded before 1650.
One of the most ubiquitous artifacts found on historic sites from the early seventeenth through the early nineteenth century is the clay smoking pipe. Manufactured in Europe since the late sixteenth century, these pipes of molded white clay were first used to take tobacco medicinally. The early pipes had very small bulbous bowls and short stems with bores as large as 11 64 inches. Presumably the bowls were small because the weed was so harsh and expensive that little could be smoked at a time. With such a small amount smoked, one assumed that the cooling effect of a longer stem, that developed after the popularization of the drug, would also have been unnecessary. Manufacturers began to produce longer stems with larger bowls, probably because the tobacco was milder and more was smoked. The short stems would not allow a prolonged smoke, giving both a hot stem and a hot "drink" (Deetz 1993). By nature somewhat fragile, it is no wonder that so many broken stems and bowls ended up on archaeological sites. J.C. Harrington's discovery in the 1950s that allows imported pipe stems to be used as a dating device was perhaps the most significant analytical tool yet contributed to historical archaeology.
Only 66 measurable stems and bowl fragments were recovered from the site. The accuracy of relying on so few stems for Binford dating purposes is also hampered by the inherent inaccuracy of dating stems from such an early site (Noël Hume 1969). Binford dates for two of the three pits, 50AJ-1151 and 50AJ-1152 and for the site as a whole are 1626, 1613, and 1622, respectively. These dates are probably too early to represent the mean occupation date of the site.
Using the Harrington method of arriving at an approximate occupation span appears to be more productive in this case. Figure 23 illustrates that most of the bore diameters fall within the 8 64-inch and 9 64-inch measurements, indicting a probable 1620-1650 occupation period for the site.
The rather steep incline and decline before and after 8 64 hints at a short period of site use (Stone 1977). The ceramic assemblage, which will be discussed in detail later in this chapter, and the architectural evidence already discussed confirm these suspicions.
Figure 24 shows the location of all imported clay smoking pipe fragments recovered from both piece-plotting and testing the plowzone at JC647. Unfortunately, the distribution seems fairly random, with no particular concentrations noted.
45 46A comparison of the two major pits, 50AJ-1151 and 50AJ-1152, the plowzone and the site as a whole does, as Figure 25 illustrates, show some distributional differences. Of all imported pipes found at the site, nearly half were recovered from the plowzone, a third from Feature 50AJ-1152, and about 13% from Feature 50AJ-1151. Although some pipe fragments found in the plowzone were originally deposited in one of the two pits, the distribution map (see Figure 24) seems to indicate that the majority were randomly dispersed and were probably associated with the midden deposited while the house was in use. The difference in the percentage of pipe fragments between the two features is difficult to explain. Feature 50AJ-1152, which contained the larger number of pipes, coincidentally has the earlier Binford date (1613 vs. 1628 for 50AJ-1151). It also contained a smaller portion of domestic pipe fragments. If the two pits had not been theoretically related by the presence of a cross-mend between them, one could have argued that pit 50AJ-1152 was decidedly earlier than pit 50AJ-1151.
Besides the earlier Binford date, pit 50AJ-1152 contained only a few of the domestic pipe fragments that are believed to have been much more popular in the 1640s than they were in the 1620s (Deetz 1993). Disregarding the single cross-mend of a domestic pipe fragment between the two pits as a coincidental intrusion possibly occurring when both pits were home to groundhogs, a case can be made that pit 50AJ-1152 may date to the original construction of the house in the 1620s, and pit 50AJ-1151 may represent refuse from a re-occupation period of Martin's Hundred after the that fateful day in 1622. As Figure 26 illustrates, bore diameters of pipes recovered from 50AJ-1152 do show an earlier beginning date and a lower peak percentage than those recovered from 50AJ-1151.
47Nearly as common as the imported type on sites dating to the last three-quarters of the seventeenth century, the domestic or terra cotta red-clay pipe has been a source of controversy for some time. Susan Henry's 1976 study of domestic clay pipes, primarily from St. Mary's City, Maryland, contends that they are a phenomenon of the highly fluctuating tobacco-based economy in the Chesapeake, the locally-made pipes supplementing regular imports during hard times. She also attempted to place the various stylistic variations in some sort of chronology. Seventeenth-century sites excavated at Hampton and in Williamsburg have shown that features that were filled in a relatively short time span contained a variety of stylistic domestic pipe types (Lester and Hendricks 1987; Pittman in Edwards et al. 1989), bringing her analysis into question.
Matthew Emerson's 1988 Ph.D. dissertation attempts to prove the hypothesis that the domestic pipe phenomenon is a product of an African-American cottage industry developing during the last half of the seventeenth century. His assertions are based on the decorative motifs found on many of the pipe bowls that appear to correspond to those found in West African art. Although African Americans have been a part of the settlement of Virginia since the first black slaves were sold at Hampton in 1619, they made up only a tiny fraction of the population until the very last quarter of the seventeenth century. It is difficult to imagine such a small, dispersed group producing such a high quantity of goods with an obviously organized distribution system.
The once-popular notion that domestic pipes were manufactured by the local Native Americans for trade to the English (Noël Hume 1969) is even more unlikely. 48 Although some of the designs common on such pipes may also be prevalent in the Native American assemblage, it is implausible that most of the pipes, which are molded, would have been marketed by the native locals, yet another small, dispersed group. The discovery at Flowerdew Hundred of a domestic pipe accidently manufactured without a bore hole (Deetz 1993) may suggest that the pipes were probably being made in several places all over Tidewater and that no one ethnic group ought to be given credit for their manufacture. Until a definite well-provenanced pipe kiln is found in Tidewater the controversy will continue.
The distribution of domestic clay pipes found in the plowzone at 44JC647 appears to be as random as that of the imported pipe fragments (Figure 27). Significantly, however, 84.5% of all the domestic pipe fragments found at the site came from plowzone contexts. The two rubbish features, 50AJ-1151 and 50AJ-1152, contained comparatively fewer fragments, as Figure 28 illustrates. Table 7 provides a summary of the domestic smoking pipes.
As explained earlier, the principal function of the cross-mending process is to determine the minimum number of individual vessels recovered from a site. Knowing the ware type and functional use of each vessel aids in terms of use-areas, status, and gender roles (King 1988; Pogue 1988a; Riordan 1988; Yentsch 1991a, 1991b). The ceramic assemblage at 44JC647 consisted of eighteen individual vessels identified by D.A.R. Curator of Collections William E. Pittman. Table 8 illustrates the types and 49
Cat # | Element | Color | Decoration | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
404 | bowl | red | rouletted | stars around rim | |
406 | bowl/stem | red | rouletted | stars; marbelized body | |
408 | bowl/stem | red w/white slip | plain | bowl w/ heel | |
409 | bowl/stem | reddish | stippled | triangles; heelless bowl | |
410 | bowl | buff | stippled | stippling around rim | |
411 | bowl/stem | reddish | plain | ||
412 | bowl/stem | red | stippled/punct | white slip on bowl | |
413 | bowl/stem | grey/tan | plain | ||
414 | bowl/stem | pinkish buff | rouletted/incisd | zig-zag; chevrons; circles | |
415 | stem | grey | none | faceted | |
416 | stem | red | none | marbelized body | |
417 | stem | red | none | marbelized body | |
418 | bowl | red | punctate | vertical line of circles | |
419 | bowl/stem | pinkish-buff | none | heelless; hematite inclusions | |
420 | bowl/stem | buff to grey | none | faceted stem | |
421 | stem/heel | pinkish buff | none | hematite inclusions | |
422 | stem tip | light buff | none | teeth marks(?) in stem | |
50 | |||||
423 | bowl/stem | light grey | none | fine sandy paste | |
424 | bowl base | reddish | none | with heel | |
425 | stem | reddish | none | ||
426 | bowl base | pinkish-buff | none | heel; hematite inclusions | |
427 | bowl rim | buff to pink | rouletted | rouletting like imported | |
428 | bowl/stem | reddish | none | ||
429 | heel | red | none | ||
430 | stem | red | none | facet along bottom of stem | |
431 | bowl/stem | light red | none | heelless | |
432 | heel/stem | light pink-buff | none | hematite incls.;molded | |
433 | bowl/heel | lt. grey to pink | poss maker mark | molded | |
456 | stem | reddish | none |
The site contained no Westerwald stoneware, a fine quality blue on grey ceramic type frequently found on contemporary Tidewater sites. The presence of North Italian slipware suggests that JC647 was occupied during the 1630s (Noël Hume 1982). It and the Mediterranean sgaffitto slipware point to the cosmopolitan nature of early seventeenth-century artifact assemblages commonly recovered from area sites. Navigation laws passed in the mid-seventeenth century legally restricted trade to goods manufactured in England or shipped on British vessels. Ceramic types other than those produced in Britain, except Chinese export porcelain, are not often recovered from sites dating to the latter part of the seventeenth or eighteenth centuries.
As discussed in Chapter 4, the analysis of the distribution of artifacts in the plowzone can be revealing in terms of determining the use of the space around a dwelling for different activities. On sites occupied for a lengthy period, this analysis can demonstrate how the yard was used differently by various occupants (King 1988). Ceramic vessel locations can be used to help determine these activity areas. For example, finding several milk pans in a specific area could mean that the processing of dairy products was taking place there. Unfortunately, the distribution of vessels at JC647 appears random, similar to the other types of artifacts recovered from the plowzone (Figure 30).
One of the basic tenets of plowzone archaeology is the assertion that, although plowed, artifacts really do not move far from their place of original deposition (King and Miller 1987). Piece-plotting the plowzone and subsequently cross-mending the ceramics 51
Cat # | Material | Form Type | Ware Type | Element | Remarks | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
250 | stoneware | bottle | Frechen | neck, body, base | mask on neck, coat-of-arms | |
251 | stoneware | bottle/jug | Frechen | body | ||
252 | stoneware | bottle/jug | Frechen | body, neck | mask on neck, coat-of-arms | |
260 | earthenware | mug | Delftware | base | blue/manganese | |
261 | earthenware | hollow ware | Eng. delft | body | ||
262 | earthenware | hollow ware | Eng. delft | lateral handle | ||
263 | earthenware | dish | Eng. delft | rim, body | green on white | |
270 | coarseware | dish/platter | slipware | rim, base | Mediterranean | |
271 | coarseware | flatware | slipware | rim, body | Mediterranean | |
272 | coarseware | bowl | N. Italian | rim | "Pisan" slipware | |
273 | coarseware | bowl | N. Italian | rim, body | marbelized slip | |
274 | coarseware | hollow ware | N. Italian | body | marbelized slip | |
280 | coarseware | pan | domestic | base, rim, body | hematite incls. | |
281 | coarseware | storage jar | domestic | body | hematite incls. | |
290 | coarseware | storage jar | domestic? | body | micaceous | |
300 | coarseware | bulbous mug | domestic | body, rim | hematite incls. | |
310 | coarseware | pipkin | N. Devon | rim | plain | |
311 | coarseware | bulbous mug | black-glazed redware | foot, handle, base |
However, several potentially important facts were revealed from the distribution of the ceramic vessels at JC647. In their 1993 Society for Historical Archaeology paper, Julia King and James Gibb noted that a significant percentage of the vessels recovered from a seventeenth-century house site in Maryland were found only in plowzone contexts. This was also true at JC647. Thirty-nine percent of the ceramic vessels found at JC647 were recovered exclusively from the plowzone. Only 22% were found exclusively in features, and another 39% were found in both features and the plowzone. This is significant because it reiterates the importance of careful sampling of the plowzone on any site that has been subjected to agricultural activity. If the plowzone had simply been stripped off without sampling, the functional categories of the vessels recovered would have been significantly altered, possibly altering the interpretation of the site as well. In addition to simply changing the percentages of functional types recovered from the site, it was also noted that the three North Italian vessels were recovered exclusively from plowzone contexts. The features contained none of this particular kind of ceramic. The three tin-enamelled earthenware vessels were found only in features or in plowzone contexts very near the features, suggesting they were plowed out of the pits after deposition. As noted in Chapter 5, the refuse pits at JC647 appear to have been filled soon after the house was built, so artifacts recovered from the pits would likely relate to the very earliest years of occupation. The tin-enamelled earthenware could have been brought from England as personal items to facilitate setting up housekeeping. The North Italian slipware, since it was only found in the plowzone or midden layer, was perhaps acquired after the pits were filled, and therefore after the occupants settled in Virginia.
Each of the ceramic vessels recovered from 44JC647 performed a certain function for the people who owned them. It is desirable to classify the vessels into functional categories to better understand the various activities that the use of the vessels implies and as a basis for comparing this site with other contemporary sites in the early Chesapeake. Ann Yentsch (1990, 1991a, 1991b) has devised several functional categories for ceramic vessels based on the POTS typologies suggested by Beaudry et al. in their 1983 article in Historical Archaeology. Yentsch's activity categories include Food Preparation and Storage, Bottles, Serving and Dining, and Drinking. In her 1991 54 article in The Archaeology of Inequality (McGuire and Paynter 1991). Yentsch suggests that coarsewares, because of their earth-tone colors, are associated with women and therefore food preparation, whereas the refined wares such as delft and porcelain are associated with men, i.e., dining and drinking activities. She also suggested that "the symbolism of pottery and porcelain vessels is a consequence of the social rank of the people who use the vessels" (Yentsch 1991b:193). Edwards and Brown (1993) have also suggested that the ware types associated with various activities may also be a function of status. The higher percentages of refined wares in dining/serving and drinking activities, the higher the status. They also suggest that the presence of non-food related ceramic vessels (chamber pots and drug pots) also indicates higher status. It must be emphasized at this point that none of this analysis can consider those vessels made of wood or pewter, as those materials do not ordinarily survive in seventeenth-century Tidewater archaeological contexts. Tables 9 and 10 show the ceramic vessels recovered from JC647 by function and ware type.
No. | Pct. | |
---|---|---|
Food Preparation and Storage | 7 | 39 |
Bottles | 3 | 17 |
Serving and Dining | 5 | 28 |
Drinking | 3 | 17 |
TOTALS | 18 | 100 |
Food Prep/Store | Bottles | Serving/Dining | Drinking | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Pct. | No. | Pct. | No. | Pct. | No. | Pct. | ||
Stoneware | - | - | 3 | 17 | - | - | - | - | |
Tin-Enamelled | 2 | 11 | - | - | 1 | 6 | 2 | 11 | |
Coarseware (local) | 3 | 17 | - | - | - | - | 1 | 6 | |
Coarseware (European) | 2 | 11 | - | - | 4 | 22 | - | - | |
TOTALS | 7 | 39 | 3 | 17 | 5 | 28 | 3 | 17 |
The percentages, counts, vessel type descriptions, and functional data described for the ceramic vessels in the preceding chapter acquire more meaning if they are compared with other contemporary sites in the area. "Minimum vessel analysis has the advantage that with its use, an archaeologist can observe variations in the cultural organization of activities at a series of sites both at a functional level, ... and a symbolic level" (Yentsch 1990:25). Four other sites at Martin's Hundred dating to the first half of the seventeenth century4 have been fully excavated. All were dug in the 1970s by Colonial Williamsburg archaeological crews under the direction of then Resident Archaeologist Ivor Noël Hume.
A brief description of the sites compared follows.
Site A (see Figure 13) was a large, complex, fenced compound consisting of several earthfast structures, refuse pits, human burials, and slot fencelines dating to the second quarter of the seventeenth century. Located on high ground near the present site of the Carter's Grove mansion, the site may have functioned as an administrative center for the re-occupation of Martin's Hundred after the 1622 war (Noël Hume 1982). One hundred eighteen vessels were identified from the ceramics recovered from the site. Other artifacts found include delft tiles, iron and brass fireplace tongs, a silver-plated knife, Venetian glassware, a broad axe, a double-handled draw knife, silver wire, gold thread, woven gold clothing points, a cannon ball, armor parts, and brass doublet hooks.
Site B (Figure 31) consisted of one small structure, a possible shed, two refuse pits and an infant burial. It was located on high ground about 500 to 600 feet east of Site A and proved to be one of the richest small early seventeenth-century sites excavated in Tidewater. In addition to a basket hilt sword, a Krauwinkel casting counter, numerous pieces of armor, silver inlaid knives, and gilded spurs, the small site rendered 194 identifiable ceramic vessels.
Site D (Figure 32) located nearer the James River, consisted of one enigmatic 15 by 25 foot structure and a rubbish pit. Very few artifacts were recovered from the site, and only 23 ceramic vessels were identified, but notable among them was a rare manganese delft salt (Luccketti n.d.; Noël Hume 1982).
Site E (no map) was discovered during the 1971 survey of Carter's Grove, as were the other sites with alphabetic designations. Located west of the Carter's Grove mansion, the site consisted of one 15 by 20 foot, two bay structure that had apparently been destroyed by fire. Very few artifacts were 56 57 recovered from its single refuse pit and no fencelines or palisades were uncovered. Only three separate vessels were identified from the meager artifact assemblage.
Unfortunately, although excavations at these sites were completed over a decade ago, no formal reports were ever written on any of them. As of this writing (early 1993) only some of the original data relating to the artifact assemblages and features has become available. Assumptions made in the comparative data from these sites are derived from Noël Hume's popular book, Martin's Hundred, or from information released by him or Audrey Noël Hume over the last several months.
Two of these sites (A and B) produced far more artifacts than site JC647, and two (D and E) produced fewer. There are other major differences that will be discussed later, but all of the sites appear to have been occupied during the second quarter of the seventeenth century and are located within a half mile of each other. Table 11 summarizes the various vessel forms (bowls, tankards, pans, etc.) by ware type.
These counts can be further broken down in two ways. Figure 33 compares the percentages of local coarsewares, European coarsewares, delft, brown stoneware, and Westerwald vessels recovered from each site. Site E is excluded from the percentages because only three vessels were recovered, making its percentages by ware meaningless.
The large percentages of local coarsewares represented on sites A and B particularly, and D as well, in contrast with the relatively low percentage of this ware type at JC647, may suggest that the people at Sites A, B, and D may have been financially better able to purchase locally made wares, whereas the occupants at JC647 had to "make do" with the ceramic vessels brought with them from England. Because of the geographical and temporal proximity of the sites, it must be assumed that local wares were equally available to each homestead. Alternatively, it is altogether possible, however, that the people living at JC647 either felt they did not need as many vessels as those at A or B, or they found the local wares aesthetically lacking. It was suggested in the preceding chapter that the finer marbelized Italian slipware found on site JC647 may have been purchased in Virginia. It is also interesting that Site B, that contained more identifiable ceramics than the other four sites combined, completely lacked any brown stoneware, a ubiquitous type on most contemporary archaeological sites.
Another, perhaps more revealing way of presenting ceramic vessel data is by examining the function of the vessels recovered and the functional aspects of the various ware types. As mentioned in the previous chapter, Anne Yentsch (1990) has grouped vessels into functional categories based on the course food takes through the household: introduction, preparation, consumption, and disposal. Using the Potomac Typological System (Beaudry et al. 1983), vessel types may be classified as involved in: (1) food preparation and storage, (2) liquid storage (bottles), (3) serving and dining, or (4) drinking (traditional beverage vessels).5 In Table 12, these categories have been further subdivided into ware types and vessel forms represented in each.
58Site A | Site B | Site D | Site E | JC 647 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Local Coarseware | |||||
dishes | 10 | 32 | 1 | - | - |
mugs | 7 | 15 | 2 | - | 1 |
tygs | - | 1 | - | - | - |
pans | 19 | 16 | 2 | - | 1 |
cauldrons | 4 | 12 | 3 | - | - |
storage jars | 3 | 4 | - | 2 | 2 |
pipkins | 17 | 25 | 1 | - | - |
jugs | - | - | 1 | - | - |
porringers | 6 | 8 | - | - | - |
bowls | 10 | 21 | 3 | - | - |
chamber pots | 3 | 6 | 2 | - | - |
skillets | 1 | - | - | - | - |
pitchers | - | 5 | - | - | - |
butter pot | - | 1 | - | - | - |
Total | 80 | 146 | 15 | 2 | 4 |
European Coarseware | |||||
Spanish costrels | 3 | - | - | - | - |
butter pots | 5 | - | - | - | - |
Iberian oil jars | 1 | 1 | - | - | - |
West of England chargers | - | 18 | - | - | - |
West of England platters | - | - | 1 | - | - |
Tudor green fuming pots | - | 1 | - | - | - |
North Devon plain storage jars | - | 4 | - | - | - |
North Devon plain pipkin | - | - | - | - | 1 |
North Devon gravel pipkin | - | 2 | - | - | - |
North Devon gravel cauldron | - | 3 | - | - | - |
Mediterranean slipware dish | - | - | - | - | 2 |
N. Italian slipware bowl | - | - | - | - | 3 |
black-glazed redware mug | - | - | - | - | 1 |
Total | 9 | 29 | 1 | 0 | 7 |
Tin-Enamelled Earthenware | |||||
bowls | 7 | 1 | - | - | 2 |
drug pots | 4 | 6 | - | - | - |
plates | 6 | 8 | - | - | - |
porringers | 1 | 1 | - | - | - |
dishes | - | 1 | - | - | 1 |
chargers | - | - | 1 | - | - |
salt | - | - | 1 | - | - |
Total | 18 | 17 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
Brown Stoneware | |||||
chamber pots | 1 | - | - | - | - |
Bartman bottles | 4 | - | - | - | 3 |
storage jars | - | - | - | 1 | - |
jugs | - | - | 2 | - | - |
59 | |||||
fuming pot | - | - | 1 | - | - |
tankard | 1 | - | - | - | - |
Total | 6 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 3 |
Westerwald | |||||
jugs | 2 | 2 | - | - | - |
chamber pots | 1 | - | - | - | - |
tankards | 2 | - | - | - | - |
Total | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
TOTALS | 118 | 194 | 23 | 3 | 18 |
Site A | Site B | Site D | Site E | JC 647 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Food Preparation and Storage | |||||
Local Coarseware | |||||
pans | 19 | 16 | 2 | - | 1 |
cauldrons | 4 | 12 | 3 | - | - |
storage jars | 3 | 4 | - | 2 | 2 |
pipkins | 17 | 25 | 1 | - | - |
bowls | 10 | 21 | 3 | - | - |
butterpots | - | 1 | - | - | - |
skillets | 1 | - | - | - | - |
jug | - | 1 | - | - | - |
Total | 54 | 80 | 9 | 2 | 3 |
European Coarseware | |||||
butterpots | 5 | - | - | - | - |
Iberian oil jars | 1 | 1 | - | - | - |
N. Devon storage jars | - | 4 | - | - | - |
N. Devon pipkins | - | 2 | - | - | 1 |
N. Devon cauldrons | - | 3 | - | - | - |
N. Italian bowls | - | - | - | - | 3 |
Total | 6 | 10 | - | - | 4 |
Brown Stoneware | |||||
storage jars | - | - | - | 1 | - |
butterpots | - | - | 2 | - | - |
Total | - | - | 2 | 1 | - |
Bottles | |||||
Brown Stoneware (Bartman) | 4 | - | - | - | 3 |
Dining/Serving | |||||
Local Coarseware | |||||
dishes | 10 | 32 | 1 | - | - |
porringers | 6 | 8 | - | - | - |
Total | 16 | 40 | 1 | - | - |
European Coarseware | |||||
West of England charger | - | 18 | - | - | - |
West of England platter | - | - | 1 | - | - |
Mediterranean slipware dish | - | - | - | - | 2 |
Total | - | 18 | 1 | - | 2 |
Delft | |||||
bowls | 7 | 1 | - | - | 2 |
plates | 6 | 8 | - | - | - |
porringers | 1 | 1 | - | - | - |
dishes | - | 1 | - | - | 1 |
chargers | - | - | 1 | - | - |
salt | - | - | 1 | - | - |
Total | 14 | 11 | 2 | - | 3 |
61 | |||||
Drinking | |||||
Local Coarseware | |||||
mugs | 7 | 15 | 2 | - | 1 |
tygs | - | 1 | - | - | - |
jugs | - | - | 1 | - | - |
pitchers | - | 5 | - | - | - |
Total | 7 | 21 | 3 | - | 1 |
European Coarseware | |||||
Spanish costrel | 3 | - | - | - | - |
black-glazed redware | - | - | - | - | 1 |
Total | 3 | - | - | - | 1 |
Delft Mug | - | - | - | - | 1 |
Brown Stoneware | |||||
jugs | - | - | 2 | - | - |
tankard | 1 | - | - | - | - |
Total | 1 | - | 2 | - | - |
Westerwald | |||||
jugs | 2 | 2 | - | - | - |
tankards | 2 | - | - | - | - |
Total | 4 | 2 | - | - | - |
Non-Food-Related Vessels | |||||
chamber pots - local coarseware | 3 | 6 | 2 | - | - |
chamber pots - brown stoneware | 1 | - | - | - | - |
chamber pots - Westerwald | 1 | - | - | - | - |
fuming pots - | - | 1 | - | - | - |
European coarseware fuming pots - | - | - | 1 | - | - |
brown stoneware drug pots - delft | 4 | 6 | - | - | - |
Total | 9 | 13 | 3 | - | - |
Anne Yentsch has noted that "the symbolism of pottery and porcelain vessels is a consequence of the social rank of the people who use the vessels" (Yentsch 1991:193). Little porcelain shows up on Tidewater sites before the latter part of the seventeenth century, but we can look at social status in other ceramic types and their functions. In several articles Anne Yentsch has equated social status with the ceramic functional categories of dining and serving (Yentsch 1990, 1991a, 1991b). These types of vessels usually begin appearing on Chesapeake sites in the mid to late seventeenth century, but analysis has shown that such specialized utensils were evident slightly earlier at Martin's Hundred, principally at Sites A and B. As Figure 34 illustrates, Sites A and 62 B had significant percentages of dining and serving ceramic vessels, site JC647 fewer, Site D even fewer, and Site E none at all. Even more illustrative are Figures 35 and 36, showing delft dining and serving vessels and Westerwald drinking and serving containers. Formalized dining, using expensive dishes and mugs, was another means of expressing power (Yentsch 1991b).
Important social distinctions can be derived from the vessel types represented by various wares. The presence of six and eight delft plates at Sites A and B, respectively, reflects an attitude about their owners. Yentsch has suggested that the vividly colored white based wares in serving vessels (especially plates) were indications of high status developed from the courtly tradition of the medieval period (Yentsch 1990). No delft plates were recovered from any of the five sites except A and B. Only two bowls and a small dish were found at site JC647.
A look at the non-food ceramics is also revealing (Figure 37). Sites A, B, and D contained fragments of chamber pots, and at least two of those at Site A were Westerwald. Sites E and JC647 had none. Also included in the non-food ceramic vessel category are drug and ointment pots, generally indicating attention to appearance, health as well as hygiene. These items were found only at Sites A and B.
These analyses have suggested that not only did the occupants of Sites A and B possess, and thereby dispose of, a larger number of ceramic vessels (and artifacts in general), but vessels of a significantly higher quality.
63 64Archaeology is an inherently destructive process. In choosing to excavate any site, the archaeologist obligates him- or herself to the analysis of the material recovered and to report on the findings. Most responsible archaeologists go through this process, sharing the information they gathered with their colleagues and the school, corporation or foundation that paid for the intrinsically costly endeavor. The information gathered by an archaeologist about a specific site can be revealing and interesting to both the archaeological community and the public. The value of this information is greatly enhanced, however, when compared with information recovered from contemporary or like-function sites. In order for archaeology to address broad historical questions, such comparison is necessary. It is necessary as well to have some basis for grouping sites into comparable sets.
In order to group the thirteen known seventeenth-century sites discovered at Martin's Hundred since 1971 into meaningful temporal categories corresponding with broadly based economic trends, we looked to James Deetz's work at Flowerdew Hundred, a contemporary "particular" plantation further up the James River.
While attempting to organize eighteen historic sites at Flowerdew, Deetz chose to examine imported clay smoking pipe stems recovered from site surveys of the area (Deetz 1987). Realizing that the Binford dating method (Binford 1962) would provide only a single, questionable date for each site, rather than a period of occupation with a beginning and end, Deetz sought to use Harrington histograms to sort his data. He discovered that the graphs made patterns that suggested three temporal groupings to the sites. Deetz's Group 1 sites produced histograms peaking in the 1620-1650 period, Group 2 sites produced flatter profiles (indicating a longer term of occupation) and fell into the latter part of the century. Group 3 sites peaked in the early to mid-eighteenth century (Figure 38).
Using his conjunctive approach, that uses the material record as a "point of departure," Deetz feels that "archaeologists should seek explanation for their data in terms of the known history of a region and time represented by the material. Such explanations can then be used to frame further questions to be asked of the archaeological data, and the answers to these questions again formulated with the historical record in mind" (Deetz 1992:11). Taking his own advice, he looked to the historical record to explain the patterns in the histograms at Flowerdew. He found that the end-dates of the sites in Group 1 seemed to coincide with a severe drop in tobacco prices, probably leading to their abandonment. The second group, with longer profiles, seemed to reflect a period in Virginia history when arriving immigrants and native-born Virginians tended to stay in the Chesapeake longer than their predecessors, a phenomenon observed by Allan Kulikoff in his 1986 work Tobacco and Slaves. The third corresponds to the rise of slavery-based economy and the coalescing of smaller farms into larger plantations (Deetz 1988).
66The initial idea of testing Deetz's Flowerdew results at Martin's Hundred was that of Colonial Williamsburg Staff Archaeologist David Muraca. The test has been applied here using sites examined at Martin's Hundred by Ivor Noël Hume in the 1970s and site 44JC647 discovered in 1991.
Martin's Hundred was chosen to evaluate Deetz's results because of the similarities exhibited in both communities. Both began as enclosed settlements in the late 1610s, expanding into individual homesteads during the remainder of the century. Both were started as "particular" plantations, small colonies within the colony, that may have caused them to react similarly to broad economic changes. Both plantations were consolidated into large, single landholdings in the early eighteenth century, and both have been extensively surveyed archaeologically. There are differences as well. Flowerdew is located on a large low plain of very fertile soil, on a point jutting into the river. Martin's Hundred land is higher and crossed with steep ravines.
Harrington histograms of imported clay smoking pipe bore diameters at Martin's Hundred also produced three groups, two of which fit Deetz's Flowerdew groups quite closely (Figure 43). The Martin's Hundred Group 2 sites match Deetz's Group 1 sites almost exactly. The Martin's Hundred Group 1 sites were not represented at Flowerdew, peaking about twenty years earlier than Deetz's Group 1, for reasons probably concerning the temporary abandonment of Martin's Hundred in 1622, a situation that did not occur at Flowerdew.
The striking similarity between the Flowerdew Hundred Group 1 and Martin's Hundred Group 2 may mean that both plantations were affected similarly by prevailing economic conditions. At Martin's Hundred, Sites A, B, D, E, F, and JC647 all fell into the Group 2, 1625-1650 period.6 Fortunately, all of the sites except site F had been extensively excavated and could be compared.
67As Dan Mouer notes in his 1987 paper "Everything in its Place...: Locational Models and Notions of the Elite in Virginia, 1660-1865" variation in material culture is assumed to be conditioned by interactions of geographic place, social place, and temporal place. Sites A, B, D, E, and JC647 share similar geographic place (Martin's Hundred) and a similar temporal place (the second quarter of the seventeenth century), but obviously do not share a similar social place, if we assume, once again, that material culture varies with social status, and that variations in social status mean social inequality.
The close examination of this 1625-1650 group of sites affords the opportunity to address an important period not consistently characterized by social historians. Lois Green Carr (1978, 1984), Russell Menard and Lorena Walsh (1983), Jon Kukla (1985), and others seem to accentuate the positive aspects of the period, stressing the development of community, economic opportunity, and the rise of stabilizing institutions, while others, notably Edmund Morgan (1975) and Timothy Breen (1980,1985) emphasize high mortality, impermanence, poor management, and extreme tensions resulting from the exploitation of indentured servants by the elite. The latter view has laid the groundwork for archaeologists seeking to study inequality-dominance and resistance-in the early period of Anglo-American history.
Mark Leone (1982), Barbara Little (1988), Paul Shackel (1987,1988), Potter Parker (1987), and Bob Paytner (1982, 1988), to name just a few, have drawn upon the class tension generated in the seventeenth century to find meaning in and to explore the symbolic nature of material culture in the eighteenth. Obvious and subtle variations in the archaeological record have been used to explain how one group has strengthened and perpetuated its dominance over another.
68Was inequality in the form of status differentiation manifest in the variability the archaeological record at the Martin's Hundred community in the second quarter of the seventeenth century? Using these five fully-excavated sites from the period, several variables were compared that may suggest that the occupants of Sites A and B were perpetuating the overt dominance exerted by the Virginia Company in the first part of the century even after its demise in 1624. The physical positions of Sites A and B, architectural details left in the archaeological record, diet, ceramic assemblages and personal items were examined for variability possibly reflecting inequality.
The mere locations of Sites A and B suggest a dominant position. Both are located on about the highest elevations on the geologic feature known as the Grove Plain, at 20 and 19 meters above sea level. Sites D and JC647, especially, and Site E to some degree, are all located on lower elevations. Today, forests prevent seeing any one of the sites from another, but in the early to mid seventeenth century it is likely that cultivation and clearing by Native Americans and English invaders had left much of the area open, allowing the people at A and B to literally "look down upon" the rest of the community.
Architecturally, there is little difference in the construction method and house size among the sites. Cary Carson, Norman Barka, William Kelso, Garry Wheeler Stone, and Dell Upton (1981), Fraser Neiman (1978, 1980, 1990), and others have shown that the size of earthfast buildings in this period seemed to have little to do with wealth. But there may be other aspects of architecture that do. Window glass and lead were found by Noël Hume at Sites A and B, indicating that the structures there, as rude as they may have been, probably had casement-type windows. No window glass or lead was left in the archaeological record at sites D, E, or JC647. Oiled paper, cloth or shutters probably covered the window openings at these houses, making a typical Virginia winter day seem even gloomier.
Animal remains left behind in refuse pits may also give us a clue about differential status. Henry Miller suggests that "exploitation of deer also distinguishes the wealthiest homes from others ... a likely explanation is that ... wealthy planters in early Maryland and Virginia had the means to employ professional hunters" (Miller 1988:186). Although faunal remains are hardly mentioned in Noël Hume's book, Stanley Olsen identified numerous deer bones from refuse pits at Sites A and B, but not from D or E (Olsen n.d.). Joanne Bowen and Steve Atkins (Appendix 1) found cow, pig, frog, terrapin and even bald eagle remains at site 44JC647, but not a single deer bone. Hunting was apparently not in their cultural repertoire and they were not wealthy enough to hire a gun.
An analysis of ceramic vessels recovered from the five sites was covered in the last chapter, revealing a distinct disparity in lifestyles within the Martin's Hundred community. Vessels demonstrating divergent functional uses and ware types between the elite sites, A and B, and the lower eschelon homesteads were examined.
To quote Anne Yentsch once more, "because there were few clearly defined, mutually exclusive social spaces, the emblems of rank were individually specific (i.e., clothing and personal utensils identified an individual's rank)" (Yentsch 1991:200). Such items of personal adornment like gold and silver threads, gold clothing points, armor, and spurs were found only at Sites A and B.
69In summary, 44JC647 at Martin's Hundred is probably representative of many, if not most, of the households established in the Chesapeake during the second quarter of the seventeenth century. The tiny, drab, single-room house may have been home to a family, or, as often was the case in the early settlement of Virginia, an all-male household. Whomever they were, they probably came to the colony with hopes of improving whatever condition they found themselves in England. In the summer months they may have planted a small kitchen garden within the 200-square foot fenced area on the south side of the house and grew tobacco for profit on the land surrounding the houselot. They evidently traded some of their tobacco for meat, pottery and a few other commodities. The kitchen refuse excavated from the two pits suggested that the beef and pork they most likely preferred to eat had to be supplemented with fish and such unappetizing local fauna as terrapin and eagle.
The eighteen accidently broken ceramic vessels they once used to prepare and serve their food were likely representative of the types of preparation, drinking and dining utensils they used daily. Through these vessels and the other meager remains of their sojourn at Martin's Hundred, their material lives are contrasted with those of their nearby, well-to-do neighbors. Material possessions are a reflection of social status and social status is often a reflection of quality of life. The struggle between the "haves" to keep their possessions and status and the "have-nots" to obtain both, has continued throughout history and was probably present at Martin's Hundred in the seventeenth century. Many archaeologists today, especially Mark Leone and followers of his dialectic materialist approach, seek to identify that struggle, seen as dominance and resistance to being dominated, in the archaeological record.
The archaeology of 44JC647 and its comparison with other sites at Martin's Hundred clearly identifies the dichotomy of material culture within an early colonial community. It has not, however, identified the struggle between the rich and the poor. Such a struggle certainly must have existed, as it always has on some level. If the manifestations of resistance can be found in the archaeological record in the seventeenth century, they will be found on sites such as 44JC647. The inherent fragility of these types of sites, however, is such that only a careful examination of that record will reveal this type of information about the early Chesapeake.
The archaeology of the early seventeenth-century Chesapeake is still relatively new. Twenty years ago, neither Norman Barka nor Ivor Noël Hume had completed their respective excavations at Flowerdew Hundred or Wolstenholme Town. The construction techniques involved in "impermanent" architecture, today taken for granted, were still being fundamentally examined. The richness and medieval nature of artifacts such as body armor, crossbow bolts, and clothing appointments, as well as palisaded fortified settlements and very cosmopolitan ceramics, were exciting everyone involved. Sites such as 44JC647 were not frequently recognized, and when they were, their material paucity deemed them far too uninteresting to warrant spending thousands of dollars to excavate. The rich sites, such as Flowerdew, Wolstenholme, and Jordan's Point, have done much to bring a segment of the seventeenth-century Tidewater to life and will continue widening its interpretation. The seemingly uninteresting sites such as JC647 are equally important and infinitely more fragile. They must be recognized and researched with a great deal of care.
70One of the most difficult questions an archaeologist asks him- or herself after the completion of a project is what was learned from the thousands of person hours and dollars invested in the operation. What is not known about 44JC647 is who lived there. Unfortunately this fundamental detail of information may never be revealed. The archaeological record was silent on this question and the documentary sources are equally mum. After the demise of the Virginia Company in 1624, few records, save the muster a year later and some ambiguous land patents, were kept or survived.
Much was learned about the specific material lives of the site's nameless occupants and comparison of this data with their contemporary neighbors has set the stage for further research. Comprehensive testing of the plowzone over the site has brought some of these specifics to light and has reiterated the importance of such analysis. Plowzone chemical analysis has shown where fireplace ashes were dumped and where the occupants often took their necessity. Piece-plotting of the plowzone has shed new light on the course of future testing techniques and the minimum size test units necessary to efficiently gather meaningful data.
Specifics about diet were gathered from close examination of the refuse pits though wet-screening and flotation, restating the validity of those recovery techniques. Also fairly certain is the cultivation of household vegetables and that their house was cold and dark on gloomy winter days. All of these specifics are important to not only as how each relates to a specific site or a specific hundred, but how they fit into furthering the knowledge of the early Chesapeake.
As the inventory of closely examined similar sites in Tidewater grows in the ensuing years and patterns in material culture reflecting patterns of life at the time emerge, the significance of this meager little site in Grove will be fully appreciated.
Site 44JC647 is located approximately one?half mile from the eastern shore of the James River, within close proximity of a ravine system draining into Grice's Run. Faunal remains, dating ca. 1630-1650, were recovered primarily from two trash pits within the site's boundaries. In addition, a small number of bones were recovered from a slot fence (context 50AJ-1153), an area of the plowzone that sealed one of the trash pits, other areas of the plowzone surrounding the site, and a shallow circular pit containing a large quantity of charcoal, ash, and carbonized peach pits and seeds (contexts 50AJ-1150, -1154, and -1175). Faunal remains excavated from this site were analyzed at the zooarchaeology laboratory at Colonial Williamsburg's Department of Archaeological Research, under the direction of Dr. Joanne Bowen.
While faunal remains provide important information for the study of foods consumed by past populations and the system through which they are procured, distributed, prepared, and consumed, methods used to recover them during archaeological excavations influence the range of taxa recovered from a site. Studies have demonstrated (Thomas 1969; Clason and Prummel 1977; Grayson 1981; Cruz-Uribe 1988; Shaffer 1992) that smaller species are not always recovered using the standard ¼-inch mesh. This study attempts to examine the impact of archaeological retrieval methods on interpretations of the diversity and relative importance of taxa in the diet of the occupants of site 44JC647.
The two trash pits (contexts 50AJ-1151 and -1152) were located near a small, impermanent domestic structure with a lean-to to the east side and a slot fence enclosing the southern perimeter. One pit (context 50AJ-1152) was cut by the slot fence and was somewhat circular in shape and filled with brown loam mixed with gray ash; the other pit (context 50AJ-1151) was smaller in shape and approximately 1 meter in depth. It was filled with brown loam and ash, with wood fragments near the bottom.
Recovery methods used to excavate the site included using ¼ inch screens for fill from all features, with the addition of flotation and wet-screening samples from all of the ¼-inch screened matrix from the two trash pits, as well as the shallow circular pit. This testing of approximately 2,300 liters of soil from the three features included flotation and wet-screening through 1 16-inch mesh.
To recover botanical remains and microfauna not generally recovered with ¼-inch mesh screen soil samples were both floated and wet-screened. From the heavy fraction of both the floated and wet-screened material, remains of small animals recovered increased the range of identified species by 25%. Botanical remains were also recovered from both the wet-screened and floated material. Among them were a number of 78 seeds, along with twelve corn cob fragments. These have been identified by Rollin Woolley of Colonial Williamsburg, as gourd seed corn approximately 8?9 inches long with 24?30 rows of kernels. Further study and analysis of the corn will be continued by Bruno Marino and seed identification will be conducted by Stephen Mrozowski.
Analysis of the faunal remains recovered from both the ¼-inch mesh screens shows that the site's occupants relied on domestic animals for their primary food intake, supplementing them with wild species. Analysis of the microfauna recovered through flotation and wet-screening revealed the presence of four additional wild taxa-frog, rat, mouse, and opossum. Although these recovery methods were time consuming, the additional taxa produced by these methods enhanced the picture of the diversity actually present in the assemblage. The presence of an opossum, which is considered a food animal, increases the range of animals consumed. But the presence of the frog, rat, and mouse, all of which are commensal animals, introduces the question of whether the two trash pits had been left open for any length of time. Although no evidence of rodent chewing was found on any of the bones, other evidence indicates the contents of the pits had been exposed. Contained in the macro faunal assemblage were several bones showing evidence of extensive dog-chewing. Also enforcing the interpretation that the pits had been left open is the presence of land snails in the flotation samples (Mrozowski 1992).
The methods used for identifying and analyzing the faunal assemblage followed the standard procedure of the zooarchaeological lab at Colonial Williamsburg. All bone from the assemblage was sorted into identifiable and unidentifiable elements. The unidentifiable bone was assigned to a taxonomic order by class (fish, bird, mammal, etc.), then counted and weighed.
The bones were identified using a comparative skeletal collection in the zooarchaeology laboratory, created and maintained by Dr. Bowen. One bird species was identified using the larger collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Each element was identified to the lowest taxon possible, along with information on the element, side, location, and weight as well as other characteristics (i.e., fusing stage of the epiphyses, relative size, burned, butchered, or chewed, etc.), then entered into a dBase compatible computer program. Measurements were taken on elements using procedures described by von den Driesch (1976). Minimum number of individuals was determined by visual comparison, using characteristics such as side, size, age, tooth wear and stage of eruption to estimate the numbers of individuals present in the assemblages. Biomass was based on values established by Reitz and Cordier (1983). With these values entered into the computer program, a summary chart was created (Table 1), which provided the percentage of each taxa based on the following quantitative procedures; the number of identified specimens, bone weight, minimum number of individuals, pounds of usable meat and biomass values.
Many natural and cultural variables can modify faunal remains, leaving them so altered from their condition at the time of disposal that the picture of dietary patterns they provide sometimes has little resemblance to reality. Natural factors such soil acidity, 79 climate, carnivore chewing, and rodent chewing each modify the condition of bones once discarded. Humans insert additional sources of modification by trampling discarded bone. Additionally, activities related to the processing of the carcass, followed by the preparation of meat and disposal of bones after eating contribute additional alterations. Even breakage from field excavation techniques alters bone, sometimes leaving them unidentifiable (Grayson 1984). Together, these variables can so significantly alter the condition of the bone that it is difficult, or even impossible, to determine dietary patterns from the faunal assemblage.
In order to determine whether the faunal assemblage could accurately reflect dietary patterns, all bones were carefully examined for any evidence of natural or human-related modifications (Bonnichsen and Will 1980). All evidence of carnivore chewing, rodent chewing, weathering, burning, and butchering were carefully recorded and the data was entered into our dBase program.
Damage to the bones was caused primarily by humans. Through butchering, trampling, and burning, bones were fragmented, often into tiny pieces. Many bone fragments were also burned, probably the result of cracking from heat or fire. Some carnivore chewing was evident on some of the bone, but no evidence of rodent gnawing was seen. Some bones were weathered, indicating they had been exposed to the open environment for some time. But overall, the bones were in relatively good condition, and the data therefore provides a view of the diet of those individuals who lived on the site.
The study of dietary patterns uses quantification as a major tool to interpret the relative abundance of each taxon identified from a faunal assemblage. Four measures of relative abundance are commonly used. The most basic method, the number of identified specimens (NISP), counts the number of elements to measure the relative abundance of a taxon. A second technique used is the minimum number of individuals (MNI), a method which compares right and left sided elements in relation to age, size, etc. to establish the least number of individuals present in the assemblage. Although this measure shows the relative abundance of species, it is figured in terms of the number of individuals, not how much each contributes to the diet. Relative size in this method is disregarded. To determine the dietary importance of a taxon two other measures are used. One is to measure the minimum amount of meat represented per taxon by figuring the average weight of the taxon. The MNIs are then multiplied by the average weight (Grayson 1979). The second method, referred to as biomass, is based the allometric relationship between the weight of the bone and amount of flesh it supports (Reitz et al. 1987; Wing and Brown 1979).
Meat weight estimations are important in documenting the relative contribution of a species to the diet, but they can be applied only to bones excavated using trowels and ¼-inch mesh screen, since those recovered from flotation and wet-screening were only samples from the larger excavation. But even though microfauna found in the fine-grained recovery methods cannot be included in the dietary estimates, they do provide a better measure of richness, or number of taxa found in the assemblage. Thus, we have determined diversity by adding those taxa found in the flotation and wet-screen samples to the species list obtained from the ¼-inch mesh sample. The species identified increased by 25 percent.
Including those taxa recovered from the flotation and wet-screen samples with those taxa recovered from the ¼-inch mesh screen sample, a total of sixteen taxa were identified from the site. On the basis of biomass figures, the domestic species represented 64.5 percent of the diet, whereas the wild species contributed a much smaller portion, 8.5 percent. A brief description of each taxon identified follows.
The blue crab (Callinectes sapidus) is distributed along the Atlantic coast, but is most prevalent in the Chesapeake Bay area. They could have been harvested from the waters near the site primarily during the summer months, but also on a limited basis during spring and fall. During the winter months they become dormant, burying into the sandy bottom. While commonly found in nearby waters, and a popular food item today, it is unfortunately impossible to measure the relative importance of the blue crab, since only the tips of their claws were recovered from the site.
Freshwater catfish (cf. Family Ictaluridae) are locally distributed in the tidal tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay, inhabiting river channels such as the James River. From March to mid-November they can be caught, but in winter months they become much harder to catch, since they will not feed when water temperatures reaches below 60 degrees F. (Fowler, personal communication). They are indigenous to the James River system and would have been a common catch for the occupants of the site during most of the year except the coldest of the winter months.
The black drum (Pogonias cromis) is a bottom feeder with an adapted pharyngeal plate for consuming crustaceans. Within the Chesapeake Bay they are one of the largest fish that move in during the spring and summer, migrating as far as the waters of lower Maryland, concentrating in the deeper water of the channels (Lippson and Lippson 1984). Since the black drum is a migrating species it could have only been caught and used by the site's occupants generally from May through November.
The frog (Order Anura) represented a very small portion of the assemblage. Their small size indicates they were not used as a food source, but were commensal animals, those animals which live with other species, sharing food and possibly benefiting from this association (Davis 1987).
Turtles are represented by two species, the slider/cooter (Pseudemys spp.) and the box turtle (Terrapene carolina). The slider and cooter are aquatic species inhabiting sluggish rivers and shallow streams, marsh areas, lakes, and ponds with aquatic vegetation. Some prefer soft bottom sites while others use areas which support overhangs for sunning. The box turtle is terrestrial, preferring moist wooded areas, wet meadows, and floodplains. Both of these species could have been used in the diet 81 (Behler and King 1988; Conant 1975). The cooter/slider and the box turtle, which are indigenous to the surrounding areas of the site, could have been procured from summer through late fall when they would have gone into hibernation.
Two species of wild bird were identified from the assemblage. The goose (Goose spp.) was identified from a single shaft element with no distinguishing articular surfaces. It was impossible to determine whether this bone was from a wild or domesticated goose, but considering the prevalence of wild geese and the uncertainty of when domesticated geese were introduced, for analytical purposes I am assuming it was a wild migrating species. The Chesapeake Bay provides a primary wintering area for geese using the Atlantic flyway. Its location, size, habitat diversity, and shoal waters provide food sources for a very diverse number of the Anatidae family. Thus they would have been used for food at the site in the late fall through the winter months.
The bald eagle (Halioeetus leucocepalus) prefers habitats that are close to seacoasts, rivers, and lakes. They feed primarily on fish and breed in strands of tall mature trees (National Geographic Society 1987). The area surrounding the site may have provided an habitat for this indigenous species on a year round basis.
The chicken (Gallus gallus) represented the only domestic bird used as a food source. Both mature and immature individuals were present. They may have been smaller in size and were allowed to roam about with little or no protection from predators.
Eggshell fragments were recovered in abundance from both trash pits, some of them showed evidence of burning. The species of the eggshell could not be determined.
Wild mammals recovered from the site include the opossum (Didelphis virginiana), eastern cottontail (Sylvilagus floridanus), eastern gray squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis), old world rat (cf. Rattus spp.) and the house mouse (Mus musculus). The rat and mouse are commensal and will not be discussed as part of the diet. The opossum, cottontail, and gray squirrel are all indigenous to the surrounding environmental niches of the site. They are most prevalent during the spring, summer, and fall months, but they do not hibernate during the winter, allowing for harvest year round by the occupants of the site.
The opossum is a nocturnal omnivore that prefers areas of deciduous woodlands associated with a stream system. It may also inhabit grasslands and marshes. Their distribution in these habitats are determined by seasonal abundance of food, water, and the availability of den areas (Gardner 1982).
The eastern cottontail prefers a vegetative habitat of perennial grasses or a dense, low?growing, scrub environment. It is an herbivore, consuming grasses and a wide variety of plants that provide a basic food balance (Chapman et al. 1982).
The eastern gray squirrel predominates in a mature hardwood habitat with a dense undergrowth. Its range may vary depending on food availability, population size, and 82 age. They consume a variety of foods including acorns, many types of nuts, fruits, and seeds, certain tree barks, fungi, and insects. Eastern gray squirrels are relatively non-aggressive (Flyger and Gates 1982).
Domestic mammals present in the assemblage, pig (Sus scrofa) and cow (Bos taurus), together contributed in terms of biomass estimates 63.5 percent to the diet. Beef was slighter more important than pork by 4.5 percent. The domestic cow not only provided meat, but also dairy products and they were also an important work animal. Beef did not preserve as well as pork, and thus was eaten fresh if possible (Bowen 1989). The domestic pig was also an important food source since it required little care, was a prolific breeder, and grew rapidly. Most households in the mid?seventeenth century raised pigs for their own consumption (Miller 1984).
Although the identified taxa from all fill screened through ¼-inch mesh was small, the sample was sufficiently large enough to establish the importance of the domestic animals (cow, pig, and chicken), which provided 67.2 percent of the diet based on the pounds of usable meat and 64.5 percent based on biomass estimates. This compares well with other seventeenth-century sites, where cow and pig comprised about 69 percent of the total diet (Miller 1984; Bowen 1992). Estimates of wildlife also compare well with data from early seventeenth-century sites. Wildlife was an important supplement to the diet, providing small mammals, wild bird, fish and turtle. Small mammals provided 0.7 percent in terms of the estimates of the pounds of usable meat and 1 percent in terms of biomass estimates. Wild birds provided 0.7 percent of the pounds of usable meat and 0.8 percent of the biomass estimates. Fish provided 0.7 percent of the pounds of usable meat and 1.2 percent of the biomass estimates. Turtle provided 3.3 percent of the pounds of usable meat and 3.2 percent of the biomass estimates.
Although Miller's (1984) research on seventeenth-century sites demonstrated the presence of white-tail deer (Odocoileus virginianus) at all of the twenty-one sites analyzed in his study, no deer was found in this small assemblage. This absence simply may be the result of the size of this assemblage, but a 1623 account expressing there had been no venison or deer to be found at Martin's Hundred provides evidence that in fact deer might not have been consumed (Frethorne 1623). Two factors may have contributed to the absence of deer; first, extensive clearing of the land may have changed the environmental setting that was conducive for deer habitation, or secondly, the deer might have been simply overhunted.
To determine diversity and the relative importance of the identified species recovered through the different recovery procedures, ¼-inch mesh, flotation, and wet-screening through 1 16-inch mesh, analysis focused on the ¼-inch mesh samples from two trash pits separately, which then were combined to form one large assemblage. We will see that the ¼-inch mesh sample shows the relative importance of the identified species within the assemblage, but the flotation and wet-screen samples together shows the diversity actually present. The results, in terms of the biomass values, are as follows.
83In trash pit 50AJ-1151 seven taxa were identified from the ¼-inch mesh group. The domestic species were comprised of cow, 43.5 percent; pig, 30.3 percent; and chicken, 0.4 percent. The wild species were represented by goose, 0.7 percent; bald eagle, 0.6 percent; box turtle, 3.4 percent; and black drum, 0.7 percent. Flotation and wet-screening added one more taxa, a frog, a new bird species, and a number of fish scales.
In trash pit 50AJ-1152 seven taxa were identified from the ¼-inch mesh sample. The domestic species included pig at 40.3 percent of the biomass, and chicken at 2.3 percent. The wild species were represented by squirrel at 4.3 percent, turtle at 3.3 percent, and fish at 2.9 percent. Blue crab was also present but could not be calculated into the biomass estimates. Through flotation and wet-screening four more taxa were added, including the frog, opossum, rat, and house mouse.
Combined together, twelve taxa were identified from the ¼-inch mesh sample. The domestic species were comprised of cow, 33.9 percent; pig, 29.6 percent; and chicken, 1 percent. The wild species were represented by squirrel, 0.9 percent; rabbit, 0.1 percent; goose, 0.4 percent; bald eagle, 0.4 percent; box turtle, 2.1 percent; slider/cooter, 1.1 percent; black drum, 1.1 percent; cf. freshwater catfish, 0.1 percent; and crab. Through flotation and wet-screening four more taxa were added, the frog, opossum, rat, and house mouse.
The diet of the early seventeenth-century Chesapeake Bay households was quite diverse. Most important were the domestic animals, including the cow, pig, and chicken, but wild fauna provided a significant amount of food. Miller (1986) estimates that wild species (mammals, terrestrial and water birds, fish, etc.) contributed up to 40 percent of a household's diet, varying consistently from 10 to 33 percent. But by the end of the century, there was a considerably less reliance on wild species as domestic animals in the diet increased.
The faunal data from Carter's Grove is consistent with what has been found on early seventeenth-century sites. During the occupation of the Carter's Grove site the diet consisted of domestic animals supplemented by a variety of wild species. In terms of biomass estimates, the diet of the site's household was comprised primarily of domestic animals, 64.5 percent, but wild species provided 8.5 percent of the diet. In comparison with other early seventeenth-century faunal assemblages, it appears that wild species were relatively less important, although they, like other colonists during this period, seasonally exploited the environment to acquire the widest diversity of species. All wild species identified in the assemblage would inhabited niches in close proximity to the site and therefore would have been easy to hunt or fish.
Hunting and trapping might have occurred year-round. Fish could have been harvested primarily during the spring, summer, and fall months. The freshwater catfish, alternatively, may have been caught during early winter. Turtles could have been procured from early summer to late fall. Geese, which migrate southward along the Atlantic flyway, would have been available during the late and winter months. The eagle, which resides year-round, could have been captured at any time. Small wild mammals, such as those found in the assemblage, would have been procured primarily during the spring, summer, and fall months.
84Raising domestic animals, cows, pigs, and chickens, was the focus of their subsistence strategy. All adapted well to the environment and would have required little care. Hunting and fishing was a part-time activity, done either in the planter's spare time or by Native Americans or other individuals hired by planters (Miller 1984).
Further work on flotation and wet-screening will show that systematic sampling for recovery of microfauna increases the diversity of species identified from a site. They will also increase the potential for the recovery of botanical remains, revealing the variety of flora growing around the site as well as the types of crops that were grown and used in the diet.
NISP | MNI | Meat Weight | Biomass | ||||||
No. | Pct. | Ad/IM | Pct. | Lbs | Pct. | Kg | Pct. | ||
Callinectes sapidus (Blue Crab) | 2 | 0.1 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 0.2 | <0.1 | 0.000 | 0.0 | |
Class Osteichthyes (Bony Fish) | 77 | 5.0 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.062 | 0.6 | |
cf. Family Ictaluridae (Freshwater Catfish) | 1 | <0.1 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 2.0 | 0.1 | 0.012 | 0.1 | |
cf. Family Sciaenidae (Croaker or Drum) | 5 | 0.3 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.051 | 0.5 | |
Pogonias cromis (Black Drum) | 3 | 0.2 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 25.0 | 2.3 | 0.041 | 0.4 | |
Class Amphibia (Amphibian) | 8 | 0.5 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.000 | 0.0 | |
Order Anura (Toad or Frog) | 15 | 0.9 | 1/0 | 4.5 | -- | -- | 0.000 | 0.0 | |
Order Testudines (Turtle) | 6 | 0.3 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.057 | 0.6 | |
Chrysemys spp. (Slider or Cooter) | 6 | 0.3 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 3.0 | 0.2 | 0.070 | 0.7 | |
cf. Chrysemys spp. (Slider or Cooter) | 1 | <0.1 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.022 | 0.2 | |
Terrapene carolina (Box Turtle) | 1 | <0.1 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 0.3 | <0.1 | 0.183 | 2.0 | |
Class Aves (Bird) | 46 | 3.0 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.072 | 0.7 | |
Class Aves/Mammalia III (Bird/Small Mammal) | 532 | 34.9 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.146 | 1.6 | |
Goose spp. (Goose) | 1 | <0.1 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 7.0 | 0.6 | 0.037 | 0.4 | |
Haliaeetus leucocephalus (Bald Eagle) | 2 | 0.1 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.033 | 0.3 | |
Family Phasianidae (Grouse, Partridge, or Pheasant) | 6 | 0.3 | 1/0 | 4.5 | -- | -- | 0.054 | 0.5 | |
cf. Family Phasianidae (Grouse, Partridge, or Pheasant) | 2 | 0.1 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.005 | <0.1 | |
Gallus gallus (Chicken) | 8 | 0.5 | 1/2 | 13.6 | 4.5 | 0.4 | 0.015 | 0.1 | |
cf. Gallus gallus (Chicken) | 3 | 0.2 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.015 | 0.1 | |
Class Mammalia (Mammal) | 433 | 28.4 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.181 | 1.9 | |
Class Mammalia I (Large Mammal) | 23 | 1.5 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 1.243 | 13.7 | |
Class Mammalia II (Medium Mammal) | 159 | 10.4 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 1.076 | 11.8 | |
Class Mammalia III (Small Mammal) | 77 | 5.0 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.075 | 0.8 | |
Didelphis virginiana (Opossum) | 2 | 0.1 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 8.0 | 0.7 | 0.009 | <0.1 | |
Sylvilagus floridanus (Eastern Cottontail) | 1 | <0.1 | 1/0 | 4.5 | 2.0 | 0.1 | 0.009 | <0.1 | |
88 | |||||||||
Order Rodentia (Rodent) | 6 | 0.3 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.024 | 0.2 | |
Sciurus carolinensis (Eastern Gray Squirrel) | 24 | 1.5 | 2/0 | 9.0 | 2.0 | 0.1 | 0.090 | 0.9 | |
cf. Rattus spp. (Old World Rat) | 1 | <0.1 | 1/0 | 4.5 | -- | -- | 0.003 | <0.1 | |
Mus musculus (House Mouse) | 17 | 1.1 | 2/0 | 9.0 | -- | -- | 0.009 | <0.1 | |
Sus scrofa (Domestic Pig) | 35 | 2.3 | 2/0 | 9.0 | 200.0 | 18.9 | 2.438 | 26.8 | |
cf. Sus scrofa (Domestic Pig) | 4 | 0.2 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.112 | 1.2 | |
Bos taurus (Domestic Cow) | 14 | 0.9 | 2/0 | 9.0 | 800.0 | 75.9 | 2.891 | 31.8 | |
cf. Bos taurus (Domestic Cow) | 1 | <0.1 | -- | -- | -- | -- | 0.033 | 0.3 | |
Totals | 1522 | 100.0 | 20/2 | 100.0 | 1054.0 | 100.0 | 9.068 | 100.0 |
---|
Note: NISP=number of identified specimens; MNI=Minimum Number of Individuals (Ad=adult size, IM =immature size).
NISP | Biomass | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Pct. | Kg | Pct. | |
Class Osteichthyes (Bony Fish) | 4 | 0.8 | 0.005 | 2.4 |
Class Amphibia (Amphibian) | 1 | 0.2 | 0.000 | 0.0 |
Order Anura (Toad or Frog) | 6 | 1.2 | 0.000 | 0.0 |
Class Aves (Bird) | 2 | 0.4 | 0.003 | 1.4 |
Class Aves/Mammalia III (Bird/Small Mammal) | 157 | 33.5 | 0.040 | 19.8 |
Class Mammalia (Mammal) | 263 | 56.2 | 0.064 | 31.6 |
Class Mammalia II (Medium Mammal) | 22 | 4.7 | 0.069 | 34.1 |
Class Mammalia III (Small Mammal) | 9 | 1.9 | 0.006 | 2.9 |
Didelphis virginiana (Opossum) | 1 | 0.2 | 0.003 | 1.4 |
Sciurus carolinensis (Eastern Gray Squirrel) | 2 | 0.4 | 0.003 | 1.4 |
Bos taurus (Domestic Cow) | 1 | 0.2 | 0.009 | 4.4 |
Totals | 468 | 100.0 | 0.202 | 100.0 |
NISP | Biomass | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
No. | Pct. | Kg | Pct. | |
Class Osteichthyes (Bony Fish) | 51 | 6.7 | 0.017 | 4.6 |
Class Amphibia (Amphibian) | 7 | 0.9 | 0.000 | 0.0 |
Order Anura (Toad or Frog) | 9 | 1.1 | 0.000 | 0.0 |
Order Testudines (Turtle) | 1 | 0.1 | 0.007 | 1.9 |
Class Aves (Bird) | 13 | 1.7 | 0.007 | 1.9 |
Class Aves/Mammalia III (Bird/Small Mammal) | 375 | 49.7 | 0.114 | 30.9 |
Gallus gallus (Chicken) | 6 | 0.8 | 0.005 | 1.3 |
cf. Gallus gallus (Chicken) | 1 | 0.1 | 0.003 | 0.8 |
Class Mammalia (Mammal) | 145 | 19.2 | 0.042 | 11.4 |
Class Mammalia II (Medium Mammal) | 45 | 5.9 | 0.106 | 28.8 |
Class Mammalia III (Small Mammal) | 65 | 8.6 | 0.029 | 7.8 |
Didelphis virginiana (Opossum) | 1 | 0.1 | 0.006 | 1.6 |
Order Rodentia (Rodent) | 2 | 0.2 | 0.003 | 0.8 |
Sciurus carolinensis (Eastern Gray Squirrel) | 15 | 1.9 | 0.017 | 4.6 |
cf. Rattus spp. (Old World Rat) | 1 | 0.1 | 0.003 | 0.8 |
Mus musculus (House Mouse) | 17 | 2.2 | 0.009 | 2.4 |
Totals | 754 | 100.0 | 0.368 | 100.0 |
Context No. | Description | North | East |
---|---|---|---|
50AJ-00001 | Plowzone | 220 | 260 |
50AJ-00002 | Subsoil | 220 | 260 |
50AJ-00003 | Plowzone | 220 | 270 |
50AJ-00004 | Subsoil | 220 | 270 |
50AJ-00005 | Plowzone | 220 | 280 |
50AJ-00006 | Subsoil | 220 | 280 |
50AJ-00007 | Layer 1 | 230 | 260 |
50AJ-00008 | Layer 2 | 230 | 260 |
50AJ-00009 | Plowzone | 180 | 260 |
50AJ-00010 | Subsoil | 180 | 260 |
50AJ-00011 | Layer 1 | 230 | 270 |
50AJ-00012 | Layer 2 | 230 | 270 |
50AJ-00013 | Plowzone | 210 | 270 |
50AJ-00014 | Layer 2 | 210 | 270 |
50AJ-00015 | Layer 3 | 210 | 270 |
50AJ-00016 | Layer 1 | 200 | 200 |
50AJ-00017 | Layer 2 | 200 | 200 |
50AJ-00018 | Layer 1 | 210 | 200 |
50AJ-00019 | Layer 2 | 210 | 200 |
50AJ-00020 | Plowzone | 220 | 250 |
50AJ-00021 | Subsoil | 220 | 250 |
50AJ-00022 | Plowzone | 210 | 250 |
50AJ-00023 | Subsoil | 210 | 250 |
50AJ-00024 | Plowzone | 200 | 250 |
50AJ-00025 | Layer 2 | 200 | 250 |
50AJ-00026 | Subsoil | 200 | 250 |
50AJ-00027 | Plowzone | 190 | 250 |
50AJ-00028 | Layer 1 | 230 | 250 |
50AJ-00029 | Layer 2 | 230 | 250 |
50AJ-00030 | Layer 3 | 230 | 250 |
50AJ-00031 | Plowzone | 240 | 250 |
50AJ-00032 | Layer 3 | 240 | 250 |
50AJ-00033 | Subsoil | 240 | 250 |
50AJ-00034 | Plowzone | 250 | 250 |
50AJ-00035 | Layer 2 | 250 | 250 |
50AJ-00036 | Subsoil | 250 | 250 |
50AJ-00037 | Layer 1 | 220 | 200 |
50AJ-00038 | Layer 2 | 220 | 200 |
50AJ-00039 | Layer 1 | 220 | 210 |
50AJ-00040 | Layer 2 | 220 | 210 |
50AJ-00041 | Layer 2 | 190 | 250 |
50AJ-00042 | Layer 1 | 200 | 240 |
50AJ-00043 | Layer 2 | 200 | 240 |
50AJ-00044 | Layer 3 | 200 | 240 |
50AJ-00045 | Layer 1 | 200 | 230 |
50AJ-00046 | Layer 2 | 200 | 230 |
92 | |||
50AJ-00047 | Layer 3 | 200 | 230 |
50AJ-00048 | Layer 1 | 200 | 220 |
50AJ-00049 | Layer 2 | 200 | 220 |
50AJ-00050 | Layer 3 | 200 | 220 |
50AJ-00051 | Layer 1 | 200 | 210 |
50AJ-00052 | Layer 2 | 200 | 210 |
50AJ-00053 | Layer 3 | 200 | 210 |
50AJ-00054 | Layer 1 | 220 | 220 |
50AJ-00055 | Layer 2 | 220 | 220 |
50AJ-00056 | Layer 3 | 220 | 220 |
50AJ-00057 | Layer 1 | 220 | 240 |
50AJ-00058 | Layer 2 | 220 | 240 |
50AJ-00059 | Layer 3 | 220 | 240 |
50AJ-00060 | Plowzone | 240 | 240 |
50AJ-00061 | Layer 2 | 240 | 240 |
50AJ-00062 | Subsoil | 240 | 240 |
50AJ-00063 | Plowzone | 240 | 230 |
50AJ-00064 | Layer 2 | 240 | 230 |
50AJ-00065 | Subsoil | 240 | 230 |
50AJ-00066 | Plowzone | 240 | 220 |
50AJ-00067 | Layer 2 | 240 | 220 |
50AJ-00068 | Subsoil | 240 | 220 |
50AJ-00069 | Layer 1 | 230 | 240 |
50AJ-00070 | Layer 2 | 230 | 240 |
50AJ-00071 | Layer 3 | 230 | 240 |
50AJ-00072 | Layer 1 | 230 | 230 |
50AJ-00073 | Layer 2 | 230 | 230 |
50AJ-00074 | Layer 3 | 230 | 230 |
50AJ-00075 | Layer 1 | 210 | 240 |
50AJ-00076 | Layer 2 | 210 | 240 |
50AJ-00077 | Layer 1 | 210 | 230 |
50AJ-00078 | Layer 2 | 210 | 230 |
50AJ-00079 | Layer 3 | 210 | 230 |
50AJ-00080 | Layer 1 | 210 | 220 |
50AJ-00081 | Layer 2 | 210 | 220 |
50AJ-00082 | Layer 3 | 210 | 220 |
50AJ-00083 | Layer 1 | 230 | 220 |
50AJ-00084 | Layer 2 | 230 | 220 |
50AJ-00085 | Layer 3 | 230 | 220 |
50AJ-00086 | Layer 1 | 230 | 210 |
50AJ-00087 | Layer 2 | 230 | 210 |
50AJ-00088 | Layer 1 | 230 | 210 |
50AJ-00089 | Plowzone | 240 | 210 |
50AJ-00090 | Layer 2 | 240 | 210 |
50AJ-00091 | Subsoil | 240 | 210 |
50AJ-00092 | Plowzone | 250 | 210 |
50AJ-00093 | Subsoil | 250 | 210 |
50AJ-00094 | Layer 1 | 250 | 220 |
50AJ-00095 | Layer 1 | 210 | 210 |
50AJ-00096 | Layer 2 | 210 | 210 |
50AJ-00097 | Layer 3 | 210 | 210 |
50AJ-00098 | Layer 1 | 250 | 240 |
93 | |||
50AJ-00099 | Layer 2 | 250 | 240 |
50AJ-00100 | Layer 3 | 250 | 240 |
50AJ-00101 | Layer 1 | 250 | 230 |
50AJ-00102 | Layer 2 | 250 | 230 |
50AJ-00103 | Layer 3 | 250 | 230 |
50AJ-00104 | Layer 2 | 250 | 220 |
50AJ-00201 | Plowzone | 222 | 250 |
50AJ-00202 | Plowzone | 222 | 251 |
50AJ-00203 | Plowzone | 222 | 252 |
50AJ-00204 | Plowzone | 222 | 253 |
50AJ-00205 | Plowzone | 222 | 254 |
50AJ-00206 | Plowzone | 222 | 255 |
50AJ-00207 | Plowzone | 222 | 256 |
50AJ-00208 | Plowzone | 222 | 257 |
50AJ-00209 | Plowzone | 222 | 258 |
50AJ-00210 | Plowzone | 222 | 259 |
50AJ-00211 | Plowzone | 222 | 260 |
50AJ-00212 | Plowzone | 222 | 261 |
50AJ-00213 | Plowzone | 222 | 262 |
50AJ-00214 | Plowzone | 222 | 263 |
50AJ-00215 | Plowzone | 222 | 264 |
50AJ-00216 | Plowzone | 222 | 265 |
50AJ-00217 | Plowzone | 222 | 266 |
50AJ-00218 | Plowzone | 222 | 267 |
50AJ-00219 | Plowzone | 222 | 268 |
50AJ-00220 | Plowzone | 222 | 269 |
50AJ-00221 | Plowzone | 223 | 250 |
50AJ-00222 | Plowzone | 223 | 251 |
50AJ-00223 | Plowzone | 223 | 252 |
50AJ-00224 | Plowzone | 223 | 253 |
50AJ-00225 | Plowzone | 223 | 254 |
50AJ-00226 | Plowzone | 223 | 255 |
50AJ-00227 | Plowzone | 223 | 256 |
50AJ-00228 | Plowzone | 223 | 257 |
50AJ-00229 | Plowzone | 223 | 258 |
50AJ-00230 | Plowzone | 223 | 259 |
50AJ-00231 | Plowzone | 223 | 260 |
50AJ-00232 | Plowzone | 223 | 261 |
50AJ-00233 | Plowzone | 223 | 262 |
50AJ-00234 | Plowzone | 223 | 263 |
50AJ-00235 | Plowzone | 223 | 264 |
50AJ-00236 | Plowzone | 223 | 265 |
50AJ-00237 | Plowzone | 223 | 266 |
50AJ-00238 | Plowzone | 223 | 267 |
50AJ-00239 | Plowzone | 223 | 268 |
50AJ-00240 | Plowzone | 223 | 269 |
50AJ-00241 | Plowzone | 224 | 250 |
50AJ-00242 | Plowzone | 224 | 251 |
50AJ-00243 | Plowzone | 224 | 252 |
50AJ-00244 | Plowzone | 224 | 253 |
50AJ-00245 | Plowzone | 224 | 254 |
50AJ-00246 | Plowzone | 224 | 255 |
94 | |||
50AJ-00247 | Plowzone | 224 | 256 |
50AJ-00248 | Plowzone | 224 | 257 |
50AJ-00249 | Plowzone | 224 | 258 |
50AJ-00250 | Plowzone | 224 | 259 |
50AJ-00251 | Plowzone | 224 | 260 |
50AJ-00252 | Plowzone | 224 | 261 |
50AJ-00253 | Plowzone | 224 | 262 |
50AJ-00254 | Plowzone | 224 | 263 |
50AJ-00255 | Plowzone | 224 | 264 |
50AJ-00256 | Plowzone | 224 | 265 |
50AJ-00257 | Plowzone | 224 | 266 |
50AJ-00258 | Plowzone | 224 | 267 |
50AJ-00259 | Plowzone | 224 | 268 |
50AJ-00260 | Plowzone | 224 | 269 |
50AJ-00261 | Plowzone | 225 | 250 |
50AJ-00262 | Plowzone | 225 | 251 |
50AJ-00263 | Plowzone | 225 | 252 |
50AJ-00264 | Plowzone | 225 | 253 |
50AJ-00265 | Plowzone | 225 | 254 |
50AJ-00266 | Plowzone | 225 | 255 |
50AJ-00267 | Plowzone | 225 | 256 |
50AJ-00268 | Plowzone | 225 | 257 |
50AJ-00269 | Plowzone | 225 | 258 |
50AJ-00270 | Plowzone | 225 | 259 |
50AJ-00271 | Plowzone | 225 | 260 |
50AJ-00272 | Plowzone | 225 | 261 |
50AJ-00273 | Plowzone | 225 | 262 |
50AJ-00274 | Plowzone | 225 | 263 |
50AJ-00275 | Plowzone | 225 | 264 |
50AJ-00276 | Plowzone | 225 | 265 |
50AJ-00277 | Plowzone | 225 | 266 |
50AJ-00278 | Plowzone | 225 | 267 |
50AJ-00279 | Plowzone | 225 | 268 |
50AJ-00280 | Plowzone | 225 | 269 |
50AJ-00281 | Plowzone | 226 | 250 |
50AJ-00282 | Plowzone | 226 | 251 |
50AJ-00283 | Plowzone | 226 | 252 |
50AJ-00284 | Plowzone | 226 | 253 |
50AJ-00285 | Plowzone | 226 | 254 |
50AJ-00286 | Plowzone | 226 | 255 |
50AJ-00287 | Plowzone | 226 | 256 |
50AJ-00288 | Plowzone | 226 | 257 |
50AJ-00289 | Plowzone | 226 | 258 |
50AJ-00290 | Plowzone | 226 | 259 |
50AJ-00291 | Plowzone | 226 | 260 |
50AJ-00292 | Plowzone | 226 | 261 |
50AJ-00293 | Plowzone | 226 | 262 |
50AJ-00294 | Plowzone | 226 | 263 |
50AJ-00295 | Plowzone | 226 | 264 |
50AJ-00296 | Plowzone | 226 | 265 |
50AJ-00297 | Plowzone | 226 | 266 |
50AJ-00298 | Plowzone | 226 | 267 |
95 | |||
50AJ-00299 | Plowzone | 226 | 268 |
50AJ-00300 | Plowzone | 227 | 250 |
50AJ-00301 | Plowzone | 227 | 251 |
50AJ-00302 | Plowzone | 227 | 252 |
50AJ-00303 | Plowzone | 227 | 253 |
50AJ-00304 | Plowzone | 227 | 254 |
50AJ-00305 | Plowzone | 227 | 255 |
50AJ-00306 | Plowzone | 227 | 256 |
50AJ-00307 | Plowzone | 227 | 257 |
50AJ-00308 | Plowzone | 227 | 258 |
50AJ-00309 | Plowzone | 227 | 259 |
50AJ-00310 | Plowzone | 227 | 260 |
50AJ-00311 | Plowzone | 227 | 261 |
50AJ-00312 | Plowzone | 227 | 262 |
50AJ-00313 | Plowzone | 227 | 263 |
50AJ-00314 | Plowzone | 227 | 264 |
50AJ-00315 | Plowzone | 227 | 265 |
50AJ-00316 | Plowzone | 227 | 266 |
50AJ-00317 | Plowzone | 227 | 267 |
50AJ-00318 | Plowzone | 227 | 268 |
50AJ-00319 | Plowzone | 227 | 269 |
50AJ-00320 | Plowzone | 227 | 270 |
50AJ-00321 | Plowzone | 228 | 250 |
50AJ-00322 | Plowzone | 228 | 251 |
50AJ-00323 | Plowzone | 228 | 252 |
50AJ-00324 | Plowzone | 228 | 253 |
50AJ-00325 | Plowzone | 228 | 254 |
50AJ-00326 | Plowzone | 228 | 255 |
50AJ-00327 | Plowzone | 228 | 256 |
50AJ-00328 | Plowzone | 228 | 257 |
50AJ-00329 | Plowzone | 228 | 258 |
50AJ-00330 | Plowzone | 228 | 259 |
50AJ-00331 | Plowzone | 228 | 260 |
50AJ-00332 | Plowzone | 228 | 261 |
50AJ-00333 | Plowzone | 228 | 262 |
50AJ-00334 | Plowzone | 228 | 263 |
50AJ-00335 | Plowzone | 228 | 264 |
50AJ-00336 | Plowzone | 228 | 265 |
50AJ-00337 | Plowzone | 228 | 266 |
50AJ-00338 | Plowzone | 228 | 267 |
50AJ-00339 | Plowzone | 228 | 268 |
50AJ-00340 | Plowzone | 228 | 269 |
50AJ-00341 | Plowzone | 229 | 250 |
50AJ-00342 | Plowzone | 229 | 251 |
50AJ-00343 | Plowzone | 229 | 252 |
50AJ-00344 | Plowzone | 229 | 253 |
50AJ-00345 | Plowzone | 229 | 254 |
50AJ-00346 | Plowzone | 229 | 255 |
50AJ-00347 | Plowzone | 229 | 256 |
50AJ-00348 | Plowzone | 229 | 257 |
50AJ-00349 | Plowzone | 229 | 258 |
50AJ-00350 | Plowzone | 229 | 259 |
96 | |||
50AJ-00351 | Plowzone | 229 | 260 |
50AJ-00352 | Plowzone | 229 | 261 |
50AJ-00353 | Plowzone | 229 | 262 |
50AJ-00354 | Plowzone | 229 | 263 |
50AJ-00355 | Plowzone | 229 | 264 |
50AJ-00356 | Plowzone | 229 | 265 |
50AJ-00357 | Plowzone | 229 | 266 |
50AJ-00358 | Plowzone | 229 | 267 |
50AJ-00359 | Plowzone | 229 | 268 |
50AJ-00360 | Plowzone | 229 | 269 |
50AJ-00361 | Plowzone | 230 | 250 |
50AJ-00362 | Plowzone | 230 | 251 |
50AJ-00363 | Plowzone | 230 | 252 |
50AJ-00364 | Plowzone | 230 | 253 |
50AJ-00365 | Plowzone | 230 | 254 |
50AJ-00366 | Plowzone | 230 | 255 |
50AJ-00367 | Plowzone | 230 | 256 |
50AJ-00368 | Plowzone | 230 | 257 |
50AJ-00369 | Plowzone | 230 | 258 |
50AJ-00370 | Plowzone | 230 | 259 |
50AJ-00371 | Plowzone | 230 | 260 |
50AJ-00372 | Plowzone | 230 | 261 |
50AJ-00373 | Plowzone | 230 | 262 |
50AJ-00374 | Plowzone | 230 | 263 |
50AJ-00375 | Plowzone | 230 | 264 |
50AJ-00376 | Plowzone | 230 | 265 |
50AJ-00377 | Plowzone | 230 | 266 |
50AJ-00378 | Plowzone | 230 | 267 |
50AJ-00379 | Plowzone | 230 | 268 |
50AJ-00380 | Plowzone | 230 | 269 |
50AJ-00381 | Plowzone | 231 | 250 |
50AJ-00382 | Plowzone | 231 | 251 |
50AJ-00383 | Plowzone | 231 | 252 |
50AJ-00384 | Plowzone | 231 | 253 |
50AJ-00385 | Plowzone | 231 | 254 |
50AJ-00386 | Plowzone | 231 | 255 |
50AJ-00387 | Plowzone | 231 | 256 |
50AJ-00388 | Plowzone | 231 | 257 |
50AJ-00389 | Plowzone | 231 | 258 |
50AJ-00390 | Plowzone | 231 | 259 |
50AJ-00391 | Plowzone | 231 | 260 |
50AJ-00392 | Plowzone | 231 | 261 |
50AJ-00393 | Plowzone | 231 | 262 |
50AJ-00394 | Plowzone | 231 | 263 |
50AJ-00395 | Plowzone | 231 | 264 |
50AJ-00396 | Plowzone | 231 | 265 |
50AJ-00397 | Plowzone | 231 | 266 |
50AJ-00398 | Plowzone | 231 | 267 |
50AJ-00399 | Plowzone | 231 | 268 |
50AJ-00400 | Plowzone | 231 | 269 |
50AJ-00401 | Plowzone | 232 | 250 |
50AJ-00402 | Plowzone | 232 | 251 |
97 | |||
50AJ-00403 | Plowzone | 232 | 252 |
50AJ-00404 | Plowzone | 232 | 253 |
50AJ-00405 | Plowzone | 232 | 254 |
50AJ-00406 | Plowzone | 232 | 255 |
50AJ-00407 | Plowzone | 232 | 256 |
50AJ-00408 | Plowzone | 232 | 257 |
50AJ-00409 | Plowzone | 232 | 258 |
50AJ-00410 | Plowzone | 232 | 259 |
50AJ-00411 | Plowzone | 232 | 260 |
50AJ-00412 | Plowzone | 232 | 261 |
50AJ-00413 | Plowzone | 232 | 262 |
50AJ-00414 | Plowzone | 232 | 263 |
50AJ-00415 | Plowzone | 232 | 264 |
50AJ-00416 | Plowzone | 232 | 265 |
50AJ-00417 | Plowzone | 232 | 266 |
50AJ-00418 | Plowzone | 232 | 267 |
50AJ-00419 | Plowzone | 232 | 268 |
50AJ-00420 | Plowzone | 232 | 269 |
50AJ-00421 | Plowzone | 233 | 250 |
50AJ-00422 | Plowzone | 233 | 251 |
50AJ-00423 | Plowzone | 233 | 252 |
50AJ-00424 | Plowzone | 233 | 253 |
50AJ-00425 | Plowzone | 233 | 254 |
50AJ-00426 | Plowzone | 233 | 255 |
50AJ-00427 | Plowzone | 233 | 256 |
50AJ-00428 | Plowzone | 233 | 257 |
50AJ-00429 | Plowzone | 233 | 258 |
50AJ-00430 | Plowzone | 233 | 259 |
50AJ-00431 | Plowzone | 233 | 260 |
50AJ-00432 | Plowzone | 233 | 261 |
50AJ-00433 | Plowzone | 233 | 262 |
50AJ-00434 | Plowzone | 233 | 263 |
50AJ-00435 | Plowzone | 233 | 264 |
50AJ-00436 | Plowzone | 233 | 265 |
50AJ-00437 | Plowzone | 233 | 266 |
50AJ-00438 | Plowzone | 233 | 267 |
50AJ-00439 | Plowzone | 233 | 268 |
50AJ-00440 | Plowzone | 233 | 269 |
50AJ-00441 | Plowzone | 234 | 250 |
50AJ-00442 | Plowzone | 234 | 251 |
50AJ-00443 | Plowzone | 234 | 252 |
50AJ-00444 | Plowzone | 234 | 253 |
50AJ-00445 | Plowzone | 234 | 254 |
50AJ-00446 | Plowzone | 234 | 255 |
50AJ-00447 | Plowzone | 234 | 256 |
50AJ-00448 | Plowzone | 234 | 257 |
50AJ-00449 | Plowzone | 234 | 258 |
50AJ-00450 | Plowzone | 234 | 259 |
50AJ-00451 | Plowzone | 234 | 260 |
50AJ-00452 | Plowzone | 234 | 261 |
50AJ-00453 | Plowzone | 234 | 262 |
50AJ-00454 | Plowzone | 234 | 263 |
98 | |||
50AJ-00455 | Plowzone | 234 | 264 |
50AJ-00456 | Plowzone | 234 | 265 |
50AJ-00457 | Plowzone | 234 | 266 |
50AJ-00458 | Plowzone | 234 | 267 |
50AJ-00459 | Plowzone | 234 | 268 |
50AJ-00460 | Plowzone | 234 | 269 |
50AJ-00461 | Plowzone | 235 | 250 |
50AJ-00462 | Plowzone | 235 | 251 |
50AJ-00463 | Plowzone | 235 | 252 |
50AJ-00464 | Plowzone | 235 | 253 |
50AJ-00465 | Plowzone | 235 | 254 |
50AJ-00466 | Plowzone | 235 | 255 |
50AJ-00467 | Plowzone | 235 | 256 |
50AJ-00468 | Plowzone | 235 | 257 |
50AJ-00469 | Plowzone | 235 | 258 |
50AJ-00470 | Plowzone | 235 | 259 |
50AJ-00471 | Plowzone | 235 | 260 |
50AJ-00472 | Plowzone | 235 | 261 |
50AJ-00473 | Plowzone | 235 | 262 |
50AJ-00474 | Plowzone | 235 | 263 |
50AJ-00475 | Plowzone | 235 | 264 |
50AJ-00476 | Plowzone | 235 | 265 |
50AJ-00477 | Plowzone | 235 | 266 |
50AJ-00478 | Plowzone | 235 | 267 |
50AJ-00479 | Plowzone | 235 | 268 |
50AJ-00480 | Plowzone | 235 | 269 |
50AJ-00481 | Plowzone | 236 | 250 |
50AJ-00482 | Plowzone | 236 | 251 |
50AJ-00483 | Plowzone | 236 | 252 |
50AJ-00484 | Plowzone | 236 | 253 |
50AJ-00485 | Plowzone | 236 | 254 |
50AJ-00486 | Plowzone | 236 | 255 |
50AJ-00487 | Plowzone | 236 | 256 |
50AJ-00488 | Plowzone | 236 | 257 |
50AJ-00489 | Plowzone | 236 | 258 |
50AJ-00490 | Plowzone | 236 | 259 |
50AJ-00491 | Plowzone | 236 | 260 |
50AJ-00492 | Plowzone | 236 | 261 |
50AJ-00493 | Plowzone | 236 | 262 |
50AJ-00494 | Plowzone | 236 | 263 |
50AJ-00495 | Plowzone | 236 | 264 |
50AJ-00496 | Plowzone | 236 | 265 |
50AJ-00497 | Plowzone | 236 | 266 |
50AJ-00498 | Plowzone | 236 | 267 |
50AJ-00499 | Plowzone | 236 | 268 |
50AJ-00500 | Plowzone | 236 | 269 |
50AJ-00501 | Plowzone | 237 | 250 |
50AJ-00502 | Plowzone | 237 | 251 |
50AJ-00503 | Plowzone | 237 | 252 |
50AJ-00504 | Plowzone | 237 | 253 |
50AJ-00505 | Plowzone | 237 | 254 |
50AJ-00506 | Plowzone | 237 | 255 |
99 | |||
50AJ-00507 | Plowzone | 237 | 256 |
50AJ-00508 | Plowzone | 237 | 257 |
50AJ-00509 | Plowzone | 237 | 258 |
50AJ-00510 | Plowzone | 237 | 259 |
50AJ-00511 | Plowzone | 237 | 260 |
50AJ-00512 | Plowzone | 237 | 261 |
50AJ-00513 | Plowzone | 237 | 262 |
50AJ-00514 | Plowzone | 237 | 263 |
50AJ-00515 | Plowzone | 237 | 264 |
50AJ-00516 | Plowzone | 237 | 265 |
50AJ-00517 | Plowzone | 237 | 266 |
50AJ-00518 | Plowzone | 237 | 267 |
50AJ-00519 | Plowzone | 237 | 268 |
50AJ-00520 | Plowzone | 237 | 269 |
50AJ-00521 | Plowzone | 238 | 250 |
50AJ-00522 | Plowzone | 238 | 251 |
50AJ-00523 | Plowzone | 238 | 252 |
50AJ-00524 | Plowzone | 238 | 253 |
50AJ-00525 | Plowzone | 238 | 254 |
50AJ-00526 | Plowzone | 238 | 255 |
50AJ-00527 | Plowzone | 238 | 256 |
50AJ-00528 | Plowzone | 238 | 257 |
50AJ-00529 | Plowzone | 238 | 258 |
50AJ-00530 | Plowzone | 238 | 259 |
50AJ-00531 | Plowzone | 238 | 260 |
50AJ-00532 | Plowzone | 238 | 261 |
50AJ-00533 | Plowzone | 238 | 262 |
50AJ-00534 | Plowzone | 238 | 263 |
50AJ-00535 | Plowzone | 238 | 264 |
50AJ-00536 | Plowzone | 238 | 265 |
50AJ-00537 | Plowzone | 238 | 266 |
50AJ-00538 | Plowzone | 238 | 267 |
50AJ-00539 | Plowzone | 238 | 268 |
50AJ-00540 | Plowzone | 238 | 269 |
50AJ-00541 | Plowzone | 239 | 250 |
50AJ-00542 | Plowzone | 239 | 251 |
50AJ-00543 | Plowzone | 239 | 252 |
50AJ-00544 | Plowzone | 239 | 253 |
50AJ-00545 | Plowzone | 239 | 254 |
50AJ-00546 | Plowzone | 239 | 255 |
50AJ-00547 | Plowzone | 239 | 256 |
50AJ-00548 | Plowzone | 239 | 257 |
50AJ-00549 | Plowzone | 239 | 258 |
50AJ-00550 | Plowzone | 239 | 259 |
50AJ-00551 | Plowzone | 239 | 260 |
50AJ-00552 | Plowzone | 239 | 261 |
50AJ-00553 | Plowzone | 239 | 262 |
50AJ-00554 | Plowzone | 239 | 263 |
50AJ-00555 | Plowzone | 239 | 264 |
50AJ-00556 | Plowzone | 239 | 265 |
50AJ-00557 | Plowzone | 239 | 266 |
50AJ-00558 | Plowzone | 239 | 267 |
100 | |||
50AJ-00559 | Plowzone | 239 | 268 |
50AJ-00560 | Plowzone | 239 | 269 |
50AJ-00561 | Plowzone | 240 | 250 |
50AJ-00562 | Plowzone | 240 | 251 |
50AJ-00563 | Plowzone | 240 | 252 |
50AJ-00564 | Plowzone | 240 | 253 |
50AJ-00565 | Plowzone | 240 | 254 |
50AJ-00566 | Plowzone | 240 | 255 |
50AJ-00567 | Plowzone | 240 | 256 |
50AJ-00568 | Plowzone | 240 | 257 |
50AJ-00569 | Plowzone | 240 | 258 |
50AJ-00570 | Plowzone | 240 | 259 |
50AJ-00571 | Plowzone | 240 | 260 |
50AJ-00572 | Plowzone | 240 | 261 |
50AJ-00573 | Plowzone | 240 | 262 |
50AJ-00574 | Plowzone | 240 | 263 |
50AJ-00575 | Plowzone | 240 | 264 |
50AJ-00576 | Plowzone | 240 | 265 |
50AJ-00577 | Plowzone | 240 | 266 |
50AJ-00578 | Plowzone | 240 | 267 |
50AJ-00579 | Plowzone | 240 | 268 |
50AJ-00580 | Plowzone | 240 | 269 |
50AJ-00581 | Plowzone | 222 | 240 |
50AJ-00582 | Plowzone | 222 | 241 |
50AJ-00583 | Plowzone | 222 | 242 |
50AJ-00584 | Plowzone | 222 | 243 |
50AJ-00585 | Plowzone | 222 | 244 |
50AJ-00586 | Plowzone | 222 | 245 |
50AJ-00587 | Plowzone | 222 | 246 |
50AJ-00588 | Plowzone | 222 | 247 |
50AJ-00589 | Plowzone | 222 | 248 |
50AJ-00590 | Plowzone | 222 | 249 |
50AJ-00591 | Plowzone | 223 | 240 |
50AJ-00592 | Plowzone | 223 | 241 |
50AJ-00593 | Plowzone | 223 | 242 |
50AJ-00594 | Plowzone | 223 | 243 |
50AJ-00595 | Plowzone | 223 | 244 |
50AJ-00596 | Plowzone | 223 | 245 |
50AJ-00597 | Plowzone | 223 | 246 |
50AJ-00598 | Plowzone | 223 | 247 |
50AJ-00599 | Plowzone | 223 | 248 |
50AJ-00600 | Plowzone | 223 | 249 |
50AJ-00601 | Plowzone | 224 | 240 |
50AJ-00602 | Plowzone | 224 | 241 |
50AJ-00603 | Plowzone | 224 | 242 |
50AJ-00604 | Plowzone | 224 | 243 |
50AJ-00605 | Plowzone | 224 | 244 |
50AJ-00606 | Plowzone | 224 | 245 |
50AJ-00607 | Plowzone | 224 | 246 |
50AJ-00608 | Plowzone | 224 | 247 |
50AJ-00609 | Plowzone | 224 | 248 |
50AJ-00610 | Plowzone | 224 | 249 |
101 | |||
50AJ-00611 | Plowzone | 225 | 240 |
50AJ-00612 | Plowzone | 225 | 241 |
50AJ-00613 | Plowzone | 225 | 242 |
50AJ-00614 | Plowzone | 225 | 243 |
50AJ-00615 | Plowzone | 225 | 244 |
50AJ-00616 | Plowzone | 225 | 245 |
50AJ-00617 | Plowzone | 225 | 246 |
50AJ-00618 | Plowzone | 225 | 247 |
50AJ-00619 | Plowzone | 225 | 248 |
50AJ-00620 | Plowzone | 225 | 249 |
50AJ-00621 | Plowzone | 226 | 240 |
50AJ-00622 | Plowzone | 226 | 241 |
50AJ-00623 | Plowzone | 226 | 242 |
50AJ-00624 | Plowzone | 226 | 243 |
50AJ-00625 | Plowzone | 226 | 244 |
50AJ-00626 | Plowzone | 226 | 245 |
50AJ-00627 | Plowzone | 226 | 246 |
50AJ-00628 | Plowzone | 226 | 247 |
50AJ-00629 | Plowzone | 226 | 248 |
50AJ-00630 | Plowzone | 226 | 249 |
50AJ-00631 | Plowzone | 227 | 240 |
50AJ-00632 | Plowzone | 227 | 241 |
50AJ-00633 | Plowzone | 227 | 242 |
50AJ-00634 | Plowzone | 227 | 243 |
50AJ-00635 | Plowzone | 227 | 244 |
50AJ-00636 | Plowzone | 227 | 245 |
50AJ-00637 | Plowzone | 227 | 246 |
50AJ-00638 | Plowzone | 227 | 247 |
50AJ-00639 | Plowzone | 227 | 248 |
50AJ-00640 | Plowzone | 227 | 249 |
50AJ-00641 | Plowzone | 228 | 240 |
50AJ-00642 | Plowzone | 228 | 241 |
50AJ-00643 | Plowzone | 228 | 242 |
50AJ-00644 | Plowzone | 228 | 243 |
50AJ-00645 | Plowzone | 228 | 244 |
50AJ-00646 | Plowzone | 228 | 245 |
50AJ-00647 | Plowzone | 228 | 246 |
50AJ-00648 | Plowzone | 228 | 247 |
50AJ-00649 | Plowzone | 228 | 248 |
50AJ-00650 | Plowzone | 228 | 249 |
50AJ-00651 | Plowzone | 229 | 240 |
50AJ-00652 | Plowzone | 229 | 241 |
50AJ-00653 | Plowzone | 229 | 242 |
50AJ-00654 | Plowzone | 229 | 243 |
50AJ-00655 | Plowzone | 229 | 244 |
50AJ-00656 | Plowzone | 229 | 245 |
50AJ-00657 | Plowzone | 229 | 246 |
50AJ-00658 | Plowzone | 229 | 247 |
50AJ-00659 | Plowzone | 229 | 248 |
50AJ-00660 | Plowzone | 229 | 249 |
50AJ-00661 | Plowzone | 230 | 240 |
50AJ-00662 | Plowzone | 230 | 241 |
102 | |||
50AJ-00663 | Plowzone | 230 | 242 |
50AJ-00664 | Plowzone | 230 | 243 |
50AJ-00665 | Plowzone | 230 | 244 |
50AJ-00666 | Plowzone | 230 | 245 |
50AJ-00667 | Plowzone | 230 | 246 |
50AJ-00668 | Plowzone | 230 | 247 |
50AJ-00669 | Plowzone | 230 | 248 |
50AJ-00670 | Plowzone | 230 | 249 |
50AJ-00671 | Plowzone | 231 | 240 |
50AJ-00672 | Plowzone | 231 | 241 |
50AJ-00673 | Plowzone | 231 | 242 |
50AJ-00674 | Plowzone | 231 | 243 |
50AJ-00675 | Plowzone | 231 | 244 |
50AJ-00676 | Plowzone | 231 | 245 |
50AJ-00677 | Plowzone | 231 | 246 |
50AJ-00678 | Plowzone | 231 | 247 |
50AJ-00679 | Plowzone | 231 | 248 |
50AJ-00680 | Plowzone | 231 | 249 |
50AJ-00681 | Plowzone | 232 | 240 |
50AJ-00682 | Plowzone | 232 | 241 |
50AJ-00683 | Plowzone | 232 | 242 |
50AJ-00684 | Plowzone | 232 | 243 |
50AJ-00685 | Plowzone | 232 | 244 |
50AJ-00686 | Plowzone | 232 | 245 |
50AJ-00687 | Plowzone | 232 | 246 |
50AJ-00688 | Plowzone | 232 | 247 |
50AJ-00689 | Plowzone | 232 | 248 |
50AJ-00690 | Plowzone | 232 | 249 |
50AJ-00691 | Plowzone | 233 | 240 |
50AJ-00692 | Plowzone | 233 | 241 |
50AJ-00693 | Plowzone | 233 | 242 |
50AJ-00694 | Plowzone | 233 | 243 |
50AJ-00695 | Plowzone | 233 | 244 |
50AJ-00696 | Plowzone | 233 | 245 |
50AJ-00697 | Plowzone | 233 | 246 |
50AJ-00698 | Plowzone | 233 | 247 |
50AJ-00699 | Plowzone | 233 | 248 |
50AJ-00700 | Plowzone | 233 | 249 |
50AJ-00701 | Plowzone | 234 | 240 |
50AJ-00702 | Plowzone | 234 | 241 |
50AJ-00703 | Plowzone | 234 | 242 |
50AJ-00704 | Plowzone | 234 | 243 |
50AJ-00705 | Plowzone | 234 | 244 |
50AJ-00706 | Plowzone | 234 | 245 |
50AJ-00707 | Plowzone | 234 | 246 |
50AJ-00708 | Plowzone | 234 | 247 |
50AJ-00709 | Plowzone | 234 | 248 |
50AJ-00710 | Plowzone | 234 | 249 |
50AJ-00711 | Plowzone | 235 | 240 |
50AJ-00712 | Plowzone | 235 | 241 |
50AJ-00713 | Plowzone | 235 | 242 |
50AJ-00714 | Plowzone | 235 | 243 |
103 | |||
50AJ-00715 | Plowzone | 235 | 244 |
50AJ-00716 | Plowzone | 235 | 245 |
50AJ-00717 | Plowzone | 235 | 246 |
50AJ-00718 | Plowzone | 235 | 247 |
50AJ-00719 | Plowzone | 235 | 248 |
50AJ-00720 | Plowzone | 235 | 249 |
50AJ-00721 | Plowzone | 236 | 240 |
50AJ-00722 | Plowzone | 236 | 241 |
50AJ-00723 | Plowzone | 236 | 242 |
50AJ-00724 | Plowzone | 236 | 243 |
50AJ-00725 | Plowzone | 236 | 244 |
50AJ-00726 | Plowzone | 236 | 245 |
50AJ-00727 | Plowzone | 236 | 246 |
50AJ-00728 | Plowzone | 236 | 247 |
50AJ-00729 | Plowzone | 236 | 248 |
50AJ-00730 | Plowzone | 236 | 249 |
50AJ-00731 | Plowzone | 237 | 240 |
50AJ-00732 | Plowzone | 237 | 241 |
50AJ-00733 | Plowzone | 237 | 242 |
50AJ-00734 | Plowzone | 237 | 243 |
50AJ-00735 | Plowzone | 237 | 244 |
50AJ-00736 | Plowzone | 237 | 245 |
50AJ-00737 | Plowzone | 237 | 246 |
50AJ-00738 | Plowzone | 237 | 247 |
50AJ-00739 | Plowzone | 237 | 248 |
50AJ-00740 | Plowzone | 237 | 249 |
50AJ-00741 | Plowzone | 238 | 240 |
50AJ-00742 | Plowzone | 238 | 241 |
50AJ-00743 | Plowzone | 238 | 242 |
50AJ-00744 | Plowzone | 238 | 243 |
50AJ-00745 | Plowzone | 238 | 244 |
50AJ-00746 | Plowzone | 238 | 245 |
50AJ-00747 | Plowzone | 238 | 246 |
50AJ-00748 | Plowzone | 238 | 247 |
50AJ-00749 | Plowzone | 238 | 248 |
50AJ-00750 | Plowzone | 238 | 249 |
50AJ-00751 | Plowzone | 239 | 240 |
50AJ-00752 | Plowzone | 239 | 241 |
50AJ-00753 | Plowzone | 239 | 242 |
50AJ-00754 | Plowzone | 239 | 243 |
50AJ-00755 | Plowzone | 239 | 244 |
50AJ-00756 | Plowzone | 239 | 245 |
50AJ-00757 | Plowzone | 239 | 246 |
50AJ-00758 | Plowzone | 239 | 247 |
50AJ-00759 | Plowzone | 239 | 248 |
50AJ-00760 | Plowzone | 239 | 249 |
50AJ-00761 | Plowzone | 240 | 240 |
50AJ-00762 | Plowzone | 240 | 241 |
50AJ-00763 | Plowzone | 240 | 242 |
50AJ-00764 | Plowzone | 240 | 243 |
50AJ-00765 | Plowzone | 240 | 244 |
50AJ-00766 | Plowzone | 240 | 245 |
104 | |||
50AJ-00767 | Plowzone | 240 | 246 |
50AJ-00768 | Plowzone | 240 | 247 |
50AJ-00769 | Plowzone | 240 | 248 |
50AJ-00770 | Plowzone | 240 | 249 |
50AJ-00801 | Plowscar | 225 | 260 |
50AJ-00802 | Plowscar | 226 | 259 |
50AJ-00803 | Plowscar | 226 | 261 |
50AJ-00804 | Plowscar | 226 | 260 |
50AJ-00805 | Plowscar | 227 | 260 |
50AJ-00806 | Plowscar | 227 | 261 |
50AJ-00807 | Plowscar | 229 | 261 |
50AJ-00808 | Plowscar | 230 | 261 |
50AJ-00809 | Elliptical feature | 225 | 260 |
50AJ-00810 | Plowscar | 225 | 259 |
50AJ-00811 | Plowscar | 226 | 257 |
50AJ-01000 | Plowzone test unit | 222 | 266 |
50AJ-01001 | Plowzone test unit | 227 | 255 |
50AJ-01002 | Plowzone test unit | 227 | 268 |
50AJ-01003 | Plowzone test unit | 222 | 260 |
50AJ-01004 | Plowzone test unit | 229 | 268 |
50AJ-01005 | Plowzone test unit | 225 | 255 |
50AJ-01006 | Plowzone test unit | 222 | 258 |
50AJ-01007 | Plowzone test unit | 231 | 267 |
50AJ-01008 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 256 |
50AJ-01009 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 256 |
50AJ-01010 | Plowzone test unit | 233 | 266 |
50AJ-01011 | Plowzone test unit | 226 | 253 |
50AJ-01012 | Plowzone test unit | 232 | 255 |
50AJ-01013 | Plowzone test unit | 224 | 254 |
50AJ-01014 | Plowzone test unit | 235 | 264 |
50AJ-01015 | Plowzone test unit | 234 | 255 |
50AJ-01016 | Plowzone test unit | 237 | 255 |
50AJ-01017 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 253 |
50AJ-01018 | Plowzone test unit | 227 | 253 |
50AJ-01019 | Plowzone test unit | 236 | 253 |
50AJ-01020 | Plowzone test unit | 235 | 262 |
50AJ-01021 | Plowzone test unit | 237 | 260 |
50AJ-01022 | Plowzone test unit | 225 | 252 |
50AJ-01023 | Plowzone test unit | 227 | 269 |
50AJ-01024 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 269 |
50AJ-01025 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 267 |
50AJ-01026 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 254 |
50AJ-01027 | Plowzone test unit | 238 | 259 |
50AJ-01028 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 253 |
50AJ-01029 | Plowzone test unit | 231 | 269 |
50AJ-01030 | Plowzone test unit | 229 | 269 |
50AJ-01031 | Plowzone test unit | 227 | 252 |
50AJ-01032 | Plowzone test unit | 237 | 262 |
50AJ-01033 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 266 |
50AJ-01034 | Plowzone test unit | 237 | 264 |
50AJ-01035 | Plowzone test unit | 232 | 269 |
50AJ-01036 | Plowzone test unit | 233 | 267 |
105 | |||
50AJ-01037 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 253 |
50AJ-01038 | Plowzone test unit | 219 | 264 |
50AJ-01039 | Plowzone test unit | 230 | 253 |
50AJ-01040 | Plowzone test unit | 237 | 264 |
50AJ-01041 | Plowzone test unit | 237 | 254 |
50AJ-01042 | Plowzone test unit | 234 | 269 |
50AJ-01043 | Plowzone test unit | 235 | 268 |
50AJ-01044 | Plowzone test unit | 236 | 261 |
50AJ-01045 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 252 |
50AJ-01046 | Plowzone test unit | 235 | 266 |
50AJ-01047 | Plowzone test unit | 231 | 253 |
50AJ-01048 | Plowzone test unit | 235 | 252 |
50AJ-01049 | Plowzone test unit | 237 | 257 |
50AJ-01050 | Plowzone test unit | 236 | 269 |
50AJ-01051 | Plowzone test unit | 225 | 246 |
50AJ-01052 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 264 |
50AJ-01053 | Plowzone test unit | 232 | 253 |
50AJ-01054 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 245 |
50AJ-01055 | Plowzone test unit | 234 | 251 |
50AJ-01056 | Plowzone test unit | 236 | 268 |
50AJ-01057 | Plowzone test unit | 232 | 264 |
50AJ-01058 | Plowzone test unit | 232 | 270 |
50AJ-01059 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 265 |
50AJ-01060 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 252 |
50AJ-01061 | Plowzone test unit | 229 | 251 |
50AJ-01062 | Plowzone test unit | 231 | 266 |
50AJ-01063 | Plowzone test unit | 231 | 251 |
50AJ-01064 | Plowzone test unit | 233 | 251 |
50AJ-01065 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 254 |
50AJ-01066 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 271 |
50AJ-01067 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 267 |
50AJ-01068 | Plowzone test unit | 225 | 271 |
50AJ-01069 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 250 |
50AJ-01070 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 269 |
50AJ-01071 | Plowzone test unit | 226 | 250 |
50AJ-01072 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 269 |
50AJ-01073 | Plowzone test unit | 225 | 250 |
50AJ-01074 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 272 |
50AJ-01075 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 256 |
50AJ-01076 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 271 |
50AJ-01077 | Plowzone test unit | 217 | 271 |
50AJ-01078 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 258 |
50AJ-01079 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 250 |
50AJ-01080 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 250 |
50AJ-01081 | Plowzone test unit | 217 | 274 |
50AJ-01082 | Plowzone test unit | 224 | 274 |
50AJ-01083 | Plowzone test unit | 219 | 272 |
50AJ-01084 | Plowzone test unit | 222 | 273 |
50AJ-01085 | Plowzone test unit | 222 | 275 |
50AJ-01086 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 252 |
50AJ-01087 | Plowzone test unit | 219 | 255 |
50AJ-01088 | Plowzone test unit | 219 | 262 |
106 | |||
50AJ-01089 | Plowzone test unit | 226 | 247 |
50AJ-01090 | Plowzone test unit | 219 | 252 |
50AJ-01091 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 258 |
50AJ-01092 | Plowzone test unit | 216 | 251 |
50AJ-01093 | Plowzone test unit | 224 | 276 |
50AJ-01094 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 274 |
50AJ-01095 | Plowzone test unit | 217 | 256 |
50AJ-01096 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 247 |
50AJ-01097 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 249 |
50AJ-01098 | Plowzone test unit | 216 | 257 |
50AJ-01099 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 253 |
50AJ-01100 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 277 |
50AJ-01101 | Plowzone test unit | 219 | 246 |
50AJ-01102 | Plowzone test unit | 221 | 246 |
50AJ-01103 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 245 |
50AJ-01104 | Plowzone test unit | 216 | 253 |
50AJ-01105 | Plowzone test unit | 214 | 257 |
50AJ-01106 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 246 |
50AJ-01107 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 276 |
50AJ-01108 | Plowzone test unit | 226 | 244 |
50AJ-01109 | Plowzone test unit | 222 | 244 |
50AJ-01110 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 260 |
50AJ-01111 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 244 |
50AJ-01112 | Plowzone test unit | 216 | 255 |
50AJ-01113 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 278 |
50AJ-01114 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 244 |
50AJ-01115 | Plowzone test unit | 217 | 266 |
50AJ-01116 | Plowzone test unit | 214 | 265 |
50AJ-01117 | Plowzone test unit | 228 | 242 |
50AJ-01118 | Plowzone test unit | 214 | 255 |
50AJ-01119 | Plowzone test unit | 215 | 266 |
50AJ-01120 | Plowzone test unit | 225 | 241 |
50AJ-01121 | Plowzone test unit | 212 | 266 |
50AJ-01122 | Plowzone test unit | 217 | 277 |
50AJ-01123 | Plowzone test unit | 215 | 276 |
50AJ-01124 | Plowzone test unit | 213 | 258 |
50AJ-01125 | Plowzone test unit | 222 | 242 |
50AJ-01126 | Plowzone test unit | ||
50AJ-01127 | Plowzone test unit | 223 | 240 |
50AJ-01128 | Plowzone test unit | 214 | 262 |
50AJ-01129 | Plowzone test unit | 216 | 279 |
50AJ-01130 | Plowzone test unit | ||
50AJ-01131 | Plowzone test unit | 225 | 240 |
50AJ-01132 | Plowzone test unit | 213 | 261 |
50AJ-01133 | Plowzone test unit | ||
50AJ-01134 | Plowzone test unit | ||
50AJ-01135 | Plowzone test unit | 219 | 259 |
50AJ-01136 | Plowzone test unit | 213 | 260 |
50AJ-01137 | Plowzone test unit | 213 | 268 |
50AJ-01138 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 273 |
50AJ-01139 | Plowzone test unit | 220 | 271 |
50AJ-01140 | Plowzone test unit | 211 | 268 |
107 | |||
50AJ-01141 | Plowzone test unit | 215 | 260 |
50AJ-01142 | Plowzone test unit | ||
50AJ-01143 | Plowzone test unit | 212 | 270 |
50AJ-01144 | Plowzone test unit | 218 | 274 |
50AJ-01145 | Plowzone test unit | 210 | 270 |
50AJ-01146 | Plowzone test unit | 216 | 260 |
50AJ-01147 | Plowzone test unit | ||
50AJ-01148 | Plowzone test unit | 210 | 267 |
50AJ-01149 | Plowzone test unit | ||
50AJ-01150 | Black trash pit at eastern end of site | 221 | 276 |
50AJ-01151 | Smallest and most western trash pit | 227 | 251 |
50AJ-01152 | Trash pit east of and adjacent to 1151 | 226 | 254 |
50AJ-01153 | Western slot fence | ||
50AJ-01154 | Brownish layer, NW quadrant trash pit #1 | 221 | 276 |
50AJ-01155 | Dark feature containing saw blade, SE corner | 221 | 276 |
50AJ-01156 | Posthole | 234 | 258 |
50AJ-01157 | Postmold | 234 | 258 |
50AJ-01158 | Posthole | 232 | 262 |
50AJ-01159 | Postmold | 232 | 262 |
50AJ-01160 | Posthole | 232 | 265 |
50AJ-01161 | Postmold | 231 | 265 |
50AJ-01162 | Posthole | 228 | 256 |
50AJ-01163 | Postmold | 228 | 257 |
50AJ-01164 | Posthole | 228 | 260 |
50AJ-01165 | Postmold | 227 | 261 |
50AJ-01166 | Posthole | 227 | 264 |
50AJ-01167 | Postmold | 227 | 264 |
50AJ-01168 | Plowzone on 1152 | 226 | 254 |
50AJ-01169 | Plowzone on 1151 | 227 | 251 |
50AJ-01170 | Posthole | 229 | 268 |
50AJ-01171 | Postmold | 229 | 268 |
50AJ-01172 | Posthole | 227 | 268 |
50AJ-01173 | Postmold | 227 | 268 |
50AJ-01174 | Repair to 1164-65 | 228 | 261 |
50AJ-01175 | Yellow layer with charcoal in trash pit 1150 | 221 | 276 |
50AJ-01176 | Cut for trash pit 1150 | 221 | 276 |
50AJ-01177 | Eastern slot fence feature | ||
50AJ-01178 | Postmold | 219 | 258 |
50AJ-01179 | Postmold | 218 | 258 |
50AJ-01180 | Postmold | 219 | 258 |
50AJ-01181 | Postmold | 221 | 258 |
50AJ-01182 | Unknown "pig shaped" fill | 221 | 257 |
50AJ-01183 | Postmold | 221 | 258 |
50AJ-01184 | Mottled grey and brown rectangular feature | 230 | 261 |
50AJ-01185 | Zig-zag trench | 230 | 261 |
50AJ-01186 | Postmold | 222 | 255 |
50AJ-01187 | Postmold | 222 | 250 |
50AJ-01188 | Circular feature | 234 | 260 |
50AJ-01189 | Round hole | 216 | 252 |
50AJ-01190 | Irregularly shaped feature | 217 | 255 |
50AJ-01191 | Rodent burrow- | 216 | 252 |
50AJ-01192 | Rodent burrow- | 216 | 252 |
108 | |||
50AJ-01193 | Rodent burrow | 216 | 251 |
50AJ-01194 | Subrectangular feature | 228 | 264 |
50AJ-01195 | Small round postmold | 217 | 245 |
50AJ-01196 | Posthole | 215 | 259 |
50AJ-01197 | Circular hole | 212 | 247 |
50AJ-01198 | Tree hole- | 214 | 255 |
50AJ-01199 | Postmold | 236 | 260 |
50AJ-01200 | Postmold | 236 | 261 |
50AJ-01201 | Postmold | 235 | 261 |
50AJ-01202 | Tree hole | 215 | 262 |
50AJ-01203 | Irregularly shaped feature | 212 | 257 |
50AJ-01204 | Tree hole | 226 | 272 |
50AJ-01205 | Amorphous hole | 211 | 252 |
50AJ-01206 | Tree hole | 217 | 262 |
50AJ-01207 | Postmold | 209 | 266 |
50AJ-01208 | Unidentified feature | 214 | 268 |
50AJ-01209 | Postmold | 218 | 258 |
50AJ-01210 | Semi-circular hole | 235 | 275 |
50AJ-01211 | Posthole | 222 | 247 |
50AJ-01212 | Large round layer in pit | 211 | 269 |
50AJ-01213 | Darker brown layer in pit | 211 | 269 |
50AJ-01214 | Postmold | 215 | 269 |
50AJ-01215 | Postmold | 217 | 271 |
50AJ-01216 | Tree hole | 234 | 253 |
50AJ-01217 | Irregularly shaped feature | 229 | 250 |
50AJ-01218 | Postmold | 217 | 272 |
50AJ-01219 | Postmold | 217 | 272 |
50AJ-01220 | Postmold | 217 | 272 |
50AJ-01221 | Postmold | 237 | 246 |
50AJ-01222 | Tree hole | 235 | 255 |
50AJ-01223 | Postmold | 235 | 251 |
50AJ-01224 | Small irregular feature | 235 | 244 |
50AJ-01225 | Tree hole | 217 | 238 |
50AJ-01226 | Series of thre tiny round features | 237 | 252 |
50AJ-01227 | Postmold | 235 | 243 |
50AJ-01228 | Posthole | 237 | 264 |
50AJ-01229 | Postmold | 232 | 261 |
50AJ-01230 | Small round feature | 226 | 263 |
50AJ-01231 | Round feature | 222 | 259 |
50AJ-01232 | Postmold | 222 | 257 |
50AJ-01233 | Postmold | 222 | 256 |
50AJ-01234 | Small light grey feature | 222 | 264 |
50AJ-01235 | Small grey feature | 224 | 268 |
50AJ-01236 | Tree hole | 224 | 269 |
50AJ-01237 | Tree hole | 218 | 269 |
50AJ-01238 | Small round feature | 218 | 263 |
50AJ-01239 | Posthole | 233 | 268 |
50AJ-01240 | Posthole | 236 | 267 |
50AJ-01241 | Postmold | ||
50AJ-01242 | Postmold | 235 | 278 |
50AJ-01243 | Postmold | 235 | 278 |
50AJ-01244 | Posthole | 229 | 276 |
109 | |||
50AJ-01245 | Postmold | 229 | 276 |
50AJ-01246 | Posthole | 225 | 273 |
50AJ-01247 | Postmold | 229 | 275 |
Note: The artifact number is used to identify the artifact record in Colonial Williasmburg's computerized collections management system. It is composed of the context number (e.g., "50AJ-00001"), followed by an arbitrary two-letter suffix. "No." is the number of fragments, "Matr" is the material; all other columns are self-explanatory.
This database can be obtained in Microsoft Access or Microsoft Excel format from the Department of Archaeological Research, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.
Explanation of Material codes: AP = aboriginal pottery; BC = burned clay; BG = blue-gray chert; BI = bog iron; BN = bone; BO = black opaque chert; BR = brick; CA = copper alloy; CC = blonde/caramel-colored chert; CE = ceramic; CH = charcoal; CO = coal; CQ = crystalline quartz; CW = coarseware; DA = diabase; DB = daub; EW = earthenware; FE = ferruginous sandstone; FL = floral; FQ = ferruginous quartzite; FS = flaked stone; GC = gray chert; GL = glass; IR = iron alloy; LA = lead alloy; LE = lead; ML = marl; OO = other organic; OT = other stone; PS = plastic; QT = quartzite; QU = quartz; RW = refined earthenware; SA = sandstone; SG = slag; SH = shell; SN = stone; ST = steel; SW = stoneware; UC = unidentified chert
112 113Artifact Number | No. | Matr | Type | Subtype | Ware | Remarks | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unprovenienced | ||||||||
50AJ-00000AA | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | * North Italian (Pisan) | |||
50AJ-00000AB | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00000AC | 2 | SN | misc/unmodif st | one quartzite, one sandstone | ||||
50AJ-00000AD | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00000AE | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00000AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00000AG | 1 | UC | hafted biface | unidentifiable | possibly Morrow Mountain | |||
50AJ-00000AH | 1 | QT | biface | unidentifiable | ||||
50AJ-00000AI | 1 | ST | sword | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00001 | ||||||||
50AJ-00001AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00001AB | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00001AC | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00001AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00001AE | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00001AF | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | similar to locally produced ceramics | |||
50AJ-00001AG | 1 | CW | fragment | slipware | red body, Iberian or Med. slipware | |||
50AJ-00001AH | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-00001AI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00001AJ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00001AK | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00003 | ||||||||
50AJ-00003AA | 5 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00003AB | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00003AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00003AD | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00003AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00003AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00003AH | 2 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | possibly Mediterranean | |||
114 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00005 | ||||||||
50AJ-00005AA | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00005AB | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00005AC | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00005AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00005AE | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00007 | ||||||||
50AJ-00007AA | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00007AB | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Italian slipware | |||
50AJ-00007AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00007AD | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00007AE | 6 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00007AF | 8 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00007AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00007AH | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00007AI | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00007AJ | 2 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00007AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00007AL | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00007AM | 7 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00009 | ||||||||
50AJ-00009AA | 13 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00009AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00011 | ||||||||
50AJ-00011AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00011AB | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00011AC | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00011AD | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00011AE | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
115 | ||||||||
50AJ-00011AF | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00011AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | poss. domestic | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00013 | ||||||||
50AJ-00013AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00013AB | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00013AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00013AD | 3 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00013AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00013AF | 5 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00013AH | 5 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00013AI | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00013AJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00013AK | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00013AL | 2 | IR | unid hardware | fastener, corrugated, modern | ||||
50AJ-00013AM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00014 | ||||||||
50AJ-00014AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00014AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00014AC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00014AD | 3 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00014AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00016 | ||||||||
50AJ-00016AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00016AB | 2 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00016AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00018 | ||||||||
50AJ-00018AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00018AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
116 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00020 | ||||||||
50AJ-00020AA | 5 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00020AB | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00020AC | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00020AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00020AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00020AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00022 | ||||||||
50AJ-00022AA | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00022AB | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00022AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00022AD | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00024 | ||||||||
50AJ-00024AA | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00024AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00027 | ||||||||
50AJ-00027AA | 3 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00027AB | 2 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00027AC | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00028 | ||||||||
50AJ-00028AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00028AB | 2 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00028AC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00028AD | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00028AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00028AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | 'WC' | |||
50AJ-00028AG | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00028AH | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
117 | ||||||||
50AJ-00028AI | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00028AJ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00028AK | 4 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00028AL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00028AM | 1 | PS | other toy | flag with anchor and two stars | ||||
50AJ-00028AN | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00028AO | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00029 | ||||||||
50AJ-00029AA | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00029AB | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00031 | ||||||||
50AJ-00031AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00031AB | 2 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00031AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00034 | ||||||||
50AJ-00034AA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00034AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00034AC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00037 | ||||||||
50AJ-00037AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00037AB | 1 | PS | other toy | * steering wheel | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00042 | ||||||||
50AJ-00042AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00042AB | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00045 | ||||||||
50AJ-00045AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00045AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
118 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00048 | ||||||||
50AJ-00048AA | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00048AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00051 | ||||||||
50AJ-00051AA | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00054 | ||||||||
50AJ-00054AA | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00057 | ||||||||
50AJ-00057AA | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00057AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00057AC | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00057AD | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00057AE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00057AF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00057AG | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00057AH | 4 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00057AI | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00057AJ | 1 | QT | debitage | ang blocky frag | ||||
50AJ-00057AK | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00057AL | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00060 | ||||||||
50AJ-00060AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00060AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00060AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00060AD | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00060AE | 2 | CW | fragment | red sandy ware | ||||
50AJ-00060AF | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Italian slipware | |||
50AJ-00060AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
119 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00063 | ||||||||
50AJ-00063AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00063AB | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00063AC | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00066 | ||||||||
50AJ-00066AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00066AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00066AC | 2 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00066AD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00069 | ||||||||
50AJ-00069AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00069AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00069AC | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00069AD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00069AE | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00069AF | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00069AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00072 | ||||||||
50AJ-00072AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00072AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00072AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00073 | ||||||||
50AJ-00073AA | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00075 | ||||||||
50AJ-00075AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00075AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
120 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00077 | ||||||||
50AJ-00077AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00077AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00080 | ||||||||
50AJ-00080AA | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00083 | ||||||||
50AJ-00083AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00083AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00083AC | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00083AD | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00086 | ||||||||
50AJ-00086AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00086AB | 2 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00089 | ||||||||
50AJ-00089AA | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00089AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00092 | ||||||||
50AJ-00092AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00092AB | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00095 | ||||||||
50AJ-00095AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00098 | ||||||||
50AJ-00098AA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00098AB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
121 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00101 | ||||||||
50AJ-00101AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00101AB | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00154 | ||||||||
50AJ-00154AA | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00154AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00154AC | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00157 | ||||||||
50AJ-00157AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00157AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00157AC | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00194 | ||||||||
50AJ-00194AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00194AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00194AC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00197 | ||||||||
50AJ-00197AA | 12 | DB | daub | |||||
50AJ-00197AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00197AC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00234 | ||||||||
50AJ-00234AA | 3 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00234AB | 4 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00234AC | 1 | FE | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00234AD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00234AE | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00234AF | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00234AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
122 | ||||||||
50AJ-00234AH | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00234AI | 6 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00234AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00234AK | 1 | BG | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00234AL | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00234AM | 5 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00234AN | 4 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00234AO | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00234AP | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00237 | ||||||||
50AJ-00237AA | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00237AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00237AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00291 | ||||||||
50AJ-00291AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00291AB | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00291AC | 3 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00291AE | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00291AF | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00291AG | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00291AH | 4 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00291AI | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00291AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00291AL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00291AM | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00291AN | 1 | UC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00291AO | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00291AP | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00291AQ | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00291AR | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00291AS | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00291AT | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
123 | ||||||||
50AJ-00291AU | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00291AV | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00291AW | 7 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00291AX | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00291AY | 4 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00291AZ | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00291BA | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00291BB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00291BC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00291BD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00291BE | 1 | UC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00291BF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00291BG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00291BH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00291BI | 1 | UC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00291BJ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00291BK | 1 | SH | shell | hole in valve | ||||
50AJ-00291BL | 4 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00291BM | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00291BN | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00292 | ||||||||
50AJ-00292AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | too small for ID | |||
50AJ-00292AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00292AC | 2 | SN | misc/unmodif st | one quartz, one quartzite | ||||
50AJ-00292AD | 6 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00292AE | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00292AF | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00292AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00292AH | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00292AI | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00292AJ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00292AK | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00292AL | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00292AM | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
124 | ||||||||
50AJ-00292AN | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00292AO | 1 | PS | fragment | * | ||||
50AJ-00292AP | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00292AQ | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00292AR | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00292AS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00292AT | 1 | IR | fragment | ferrus oxide | ||||
50AJ-00292AU | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00292AV | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00292AW | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00292AX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00292AY | 1 | IR | fragment | ferrous oxide | ||||
50AJ-00292AZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00292BA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00292BB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00292BC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00292BD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00292BE | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00292BF | 1 | IR | fragment | ferrus oxide | ||||
50AJ-00292BG | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00292BH | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00292BI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00292BJ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00292BK | 2 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00292BL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00292BM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00292BN | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00292BO | 2 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00292BP | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00293 | ||||||||
50AJ-00293AA | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00293AB | 4 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00293AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | agatized clay body | ||
50AJ-00293AD | 3 | ML | marl | |||||
125 | ||||||||
50AJ-00293AE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00293AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00293AG | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00293AH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00293AI | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00293AJ | 2 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00293AK | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00293AL | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00293AM | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00293AN | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00293AO | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00293AP | 3 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00293AQ | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00293AR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00293AS | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00293AT | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00293AU | 1 | FE | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00293AV | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00293AW | 1 | RW | fragment | yellow ware | * | |||
50AJ-00293AX | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00293AY | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00293AZ | 6 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00293BA | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00293BB | 2 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00294 | ||||||||
50AJ-00294AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00294AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00294AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00295 | ||||||||
50AJ-00295AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00295AB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00295AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
126 | ||||||||
50AJ-00295AD | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00295AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | punctate | |||
50AJ-00295AF | 4 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00295AG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00295AH | 5 | SN | misc/unmodif st | 2 quartz, 2 quartzite, 1 chert | ||||
50AJ-00295AI | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00295AJ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00295AK | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00295AL | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00295AM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | too small for ID | |||
50AJ-00295AN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00295AO | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00295AP | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00295AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00295AR | 5 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00295AS | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00295AT | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00295AU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00295AV | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00295AW | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00295AX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00295AY | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00295AZ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00295BA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00295BB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00295BC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00295BD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00295BE | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00295BF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00295BG | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00295BH | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00297 | ||||||||
50AJ-00297AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00297AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
127 | ||||||||
50AJ-00297AC | 4 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00297AD | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00297AE | 4 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00297AF | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | ||||
50AJ-00297AG | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00297AI | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00297AJ | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00297AK | 1 | QT | debtiage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00297AL | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00297AM | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00297AN | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00297AO | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00297AP | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00297AQ | 1 | QT | informal tool | retouched flake | primary flake | |||
50AJ-00297AR | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00297AS | 3 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00297AT | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00297AU | 5 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00297AV | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00297AW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00297AX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00297AY | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00297AZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00297BA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00297BB | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00297BC | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00297BD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00297BE | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00297BF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00297BG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00297BH | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00297BJ | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00299 | ||||||||
50AJ-00299AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
128 | ||||||||
50AJ-00299AB | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00299AC | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00299AD | 6 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00299AE | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00299AF | 3 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00299AG | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00299AH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00299AI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00299AJ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00299AK | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00299AL | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00299AM | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00299AN | 5 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00299AO | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00299AP | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00299AQ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00299AR | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00299AS | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00299AT | 3 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00299AU | 1 | CC | flake frag/shat | |||||
50AJ-00299AV | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00299AW | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00308 | ||||||||
50AJ-00308AA | 1 | CC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00308AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00308AC | 1 | UC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00308AD | 5 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308AE | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308AF | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00308AG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00308AH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308AJ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00308AK | 1 | QT | debitage | tested cobble | ||||
50AJ-00308AL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
129 | ||||||||
50AJ-00308AM | 1 | CC | core | core fragment | ||||
50AJ-00308AN | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00308AO | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00308AP | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-00308AQ | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00308AR | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00308AS | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00308AT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00308AU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00308AV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00308AW | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00308AX | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00308AY | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308AZ | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | possibly Spanish | |||
50AJ-00308BA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308BB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | glaze missing, possibly N Devon, plain | |||
50AJ-00308BE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00308BF | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308BG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00308BH | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00308BI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00308BJ | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00308BK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308BL | 1 | SA | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00308BM | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00308BN | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00308BO | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00308BP | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00308BQ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00308BR | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00308BS | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00308BT | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00308BU | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00308BV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
130 | ||||||||
50AJ-00308BW | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00308BX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00309 | ||||||||
50AJ-00309AA | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00309AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00309AC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00309AD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00309AE | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-00309AF | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00309AG | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00309AH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00309AI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00309AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00309AK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00309AL | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00309AM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00309AN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00309AO | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00309AP | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00309AQ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00309AR | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00309AS | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00309AT | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00309AU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00309AV | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00309AW | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00309AX | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00309AY | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00309AZ | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00309BA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00311 | ||||||||
50AJ-00311AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00311AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
131 | ||||||||
50AJ-00311AC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00311AD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00311AE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00311AF | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00311AG | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00311AH | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00311AI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00311AJ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00311AK | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00311AL | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00311AM | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00311AN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00311AO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00311AQ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00311AR | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00311AS | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00311AT | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | glaze badly eroded | |||
50AJ-00311AU | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00311AV | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00312 | ||||||||
50AJ-00312AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00312AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00312AC | 4 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00312AD | 5 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00312AE | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00312AF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00312AH | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00312AI | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00312AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00312AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00312AL | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00312AM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00312AN | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00312AO | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
132 | ||||||||
50AJ-00312AP | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00312AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00312AR | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00312AS | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00312AT | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00312AU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00312AV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00312AW | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00312AX | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00312AY | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00312AZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00312BA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00312BB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00312BE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00312BF | 1 | SN | flint | |||||
50AJ-00312BG | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00312BH | 1 | OO | organic subst | fossil coral | ||||
50AJ-00312BK | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00313 | ||||||||
50AJ-00313AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00313AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00313AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00313AE | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00313AF | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00313AG | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00313AH | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00313AI | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00313AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00313AK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00313AL | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00313AM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00313AN | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00313AO | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00313AP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
133 | ||||||||
50AJ-00313AQ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00313AR | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00313AS | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00313AT | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00313AU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00313AV | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00313AW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00313AX | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00313AY | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00313AZ | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00313BA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00313BB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00313BC | 1 | IR | fragment | ferrous oxide | ||||
50AJ-00313BD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | intentional incised marks, edge of heel | |||
50AJ-00313BE | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00313BF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00313BG | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00313BH | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | not local | |||
50AJ-00313BI | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00313BJ | 1 | IR | fragment | ferrous oxide | ||||
50AJ-00313BK | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00313BL | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00313BM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00313BN | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00313BO | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-00313BP | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00313BQ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00313BR | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00329 | ||||||||
50AJ-00329AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00329AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00329AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00329AD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00329AE | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
134 | ||||||||
50AJ-00329AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00329AG | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00329AH | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00329AI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00329AJ | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00329AK | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00329AL | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00329AM | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00329AN | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00329AO | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00329AP | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00329AQ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00329AR | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00329AS | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00329AT | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00329AU | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00329AV | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00329AW | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00329AX | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00329AY | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00329AZ | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00329BA | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00331 | ||||||||
50AJ-00331AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00331AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00331AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00331AD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00331AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00331AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00331AG | 4 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00331AH | 3 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00331AI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00331AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00331AK | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
135 | ||||||||
50AJ-00331AL | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00331AM | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00331AN | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00331AO | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00331AP | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00331AQ | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-00331AR | 4 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00331AS | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00331AT | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00331AU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00331AV | 1 | SN | stone | whetstone | ||||
50AJ-00331AW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00331AX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00331AY | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00331AZ | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00331BA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00331BB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | micaceous but local, poss. glaze missing | ||
50AJ-00331BC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00331BD | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-00331BE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00332 | ||||||||
50AJ-00332AA | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00332AB | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00332AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00332AD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00332AE | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00332AF | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00332AG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00332AH | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00332AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00332AJ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00332AK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00332AL | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
136 | ||||||||
50AJ-00332AM | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00332AN | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00332AO | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00332AP | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00332AQ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00332AR | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00332AS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00332AT | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00332AU | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00332AV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00332AW | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00332AX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | agatized clay body | |||
50AJ-00332AY | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00332AZ | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00332BA | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00332BB | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-00332BC | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00332BD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00332BE | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00332BF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00332BG | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-00332BH | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00332BI | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00333 | ||||||||
50AJ-00333AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | hematite inclusions | |||
50AJ-00333AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00333AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00333AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00333AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00333AF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00333AG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00333AH | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00333AI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00333AJ | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
137 | ||||||||
50AJ-00333AK | 1 | SH | shell | clam shell | ||||
50AJ-00333AL | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00333AM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00333AN | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | hematite inclusions | |||
50AJ-00333AO | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00333AP | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00333AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00333AR | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00333AS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00333AT | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00333AU | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00333AV | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00333AX | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | hematite inclusions | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00347 | ||||||||
50AJ-00347AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00347AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00347AC | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00347AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00347AE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00347AF | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00347AG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00347AH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00347AI | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00347AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00347AK | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00347AL | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00347AM | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00347AN | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00347AO | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00347AP | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00347AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00347AR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00347AS | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00347AT | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
138 | ||||||||
50AJ-00347AU | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00347AV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | agatized clay | ||
50AJ-00347AW | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00347AX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00347AY | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00347AZ | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00347BA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00347BB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00347BC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00347BD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00347BE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00347BF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00347BG | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00347BH | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00347BI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00347BJ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00347BK | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00347BL | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00347BM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00347BN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00348 | ||||||||
50AJ-00348AI | 2 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00348AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00348AK | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00348AL | 1 | QU | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00348AM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00348AN | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00348AO | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00348AT | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00348AU | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00348AV | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00348AW | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00348AX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00348AY | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
139 | ||||||||
50AJ-00348AZ | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00348BA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00348BB | 1 | GC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00348BC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00348BD | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00348BE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00348BF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00348BG | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00348BH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00348BI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00348BJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00348BK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00348BL | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00348BM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00348BN | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00348BO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00348BP | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00348BQ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00348BR | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00348BS | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-00348BT | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00348BU | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00348BV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00348BW | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00349 | ||||||||
50AJ-00349AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00349AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00349AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349AD | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00349AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00349AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00349AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00349AH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | burned | |||
50AJ-00349AI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
140 | ||||||||
50AJ-00349AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00349AK | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00349AL | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00349AM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349AO | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00349AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00349AR | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00349AS | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-00349AT | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00349AU | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00349AV | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00349AW | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349AX | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00349AY | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00349AZ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00349BA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349BB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349BC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00349BD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00349BE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349BF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00349BG | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00349BH | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00349BI | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00349BJ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00349BK | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349BL | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00349BM | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00349BN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00349BO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00349BP | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00349BQ | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00349BR | 1 | LE | casting sprue | |||||
50AJ-00349BS | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00349BT | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
141 | ||||||||
50AJ-00349BU | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00349BV | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00349BW | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00349BX | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00349BY | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00349BZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00349CA | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00349CB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00351 | ||||||||
50AJ-00351AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00351AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00351AC | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00351AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00351AE | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00351AF | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00351AG | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00351AH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00351AI | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00351AJ | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00351AL | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00351AM | 5 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00351AN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00351AO | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00351AP | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00351AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00351AR | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00351AS | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00351AT | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00351AU | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00351AV | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00351AW | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00351AX | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00351AY | 2 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00351AZ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
142 | ||||||||
50AJ-00351BA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00351BB | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00351BC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00351BD | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00351BE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00351BF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00351BG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00351BH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00351BI | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00351BJ | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00351BK | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00351BL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00351BM | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00351BN | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00351BO | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00351BP | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00351BQ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00351BS | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00351BU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00351BV | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00352 | ||||||||
50AJ-00352AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00352AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00352AC | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00352AD | 2 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00352AE | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00352AG | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00352AH | 5 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00352AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | too small for positive ID | |||
50AJ-00352AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00352AL | 3 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00352AN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00352AO | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00352AP | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
143 | ||||||||
50AJ-00352AQ | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00352AR | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00352AS | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00352AT | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00352AU | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00352AV | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00352AW | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00352AX | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00352AY | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00352AZ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00352BA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00352BB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00352BC | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00352BD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00352BE | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00352BG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00352BH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00353 | ||||||||
50AJ-00353AA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00353AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00353AC | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00353AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00353AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00353AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00353AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00353AH | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00353AI | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00353AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00353AK | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00353AL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00353AM | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00353AN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00353AO | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00353AP | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
144 | ||||||||
50AJ-00353AQ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00353AR | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00353AS | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00353AT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00353AU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00353AV | 1 | SA | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00353AW | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00353AX | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00353AY | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00353AZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00353BA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00353BB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00353BC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00353BD | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00353BE | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00353BF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00353BG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00353BH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00353BI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00365 | ||||||||
50AJ-00365AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00365AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00365AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00365AE | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00365AF | 1 | PS | fragment | cigar mouthpiece, * | ||||
50AJ-00365AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00365AH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00365AI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00365AK | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00365AL | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00365AM | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00365AN | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00365AO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00365AP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
145 | ||||||||
50AJ-00365AQ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00365AR | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00365AS | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00365AT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00365AU | 1 | GC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00365AV | 1 | QU | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00365AW | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00365AX | 1 | QT | biface | stage 2 | ||||
50AJ-00365AY | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00365AZ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00365BA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00365BB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00365BC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00365BD | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00365BE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00365BF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00367 | ||||||||
50AJ-00367AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00367AC | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00367AD | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * | ||
50AJ-00367AE | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00367AF | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00367AG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00367AH | 1 | UC | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00367AI | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00367AJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00367AK | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00367AL | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00367AM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00367AN | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00367AO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00367AP | 4 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00367AR | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00367AS | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
146 | ||||||||
50AJ-00367AT | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00367AU | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00367AV | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00367AW | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00367AX | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00367AY | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00367AZ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00367BA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00367BC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00367BD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00367BE | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00367BF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00367BG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00367BH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00367BI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00367BK | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00367BL | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00367BM | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00367BN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00367BO | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00367BP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00367BQ | 1 | BN | faunal bone | tooth fragment | ||||
50AJ-00367BR | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00367BW | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00367BX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00367BY | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00367BZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00368 | ||||||||
50AJ-00368AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00368AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00368AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00368AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00368AF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00368AG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
147 | ||||||||
50AJ-00368AH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00368AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00368AJ | 1 | GC | core | core fragment | ||||
50AJ-00368AK | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00368AL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00368AM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00368AO | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00368AP | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00368AQ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00368AS | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00368AT | 1 | GC | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00368AU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00368AV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00368AW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00368AX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00368AY | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00368AZ | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00368BA | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00368BB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00368BC | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00368BD | 1 | CC | debitage | sec thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00368BE | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00368BF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00369 | ||||||||
50AJ-00369AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00369AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00369AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00369AD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00369AE | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00369AF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00369AG | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00369AH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00369AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
148 | ||||||||
50AJ-00369AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00369AK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00369AL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00369AM | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00369AN | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00369AO | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-00369AP | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | possibly Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00369AQ | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00369AR | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00369AS | 6 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369AT | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00369AU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00369AV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00369AW | 1 | BN | faunal bone | tooth fragment | ||||
50AJ-00369AX | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-00369AY | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369AZ | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00369BA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00369BB | 1 | IR | fragment | non-descript corrosion | ||||
50AJ-00369BC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369BD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369BE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369BF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | too small for positive ID | |||
50AJ-00369BG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00369BH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00369BI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369BJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369BK | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00369BL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00369BM | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00369BN | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00369BO | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00369BP | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00369BQ | 1 | IR | fragment | non-descript corrosion | ||||
50AJ-00369BR | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | burned | |||
149 | ||||||||
50AJ-00369BS | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00369BT | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00369BU | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00369BW | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00369BX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369BY | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00369BZ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00369CA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00369CB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00369CC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00369CD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | too small for positive ID | |||
50AJ-00369CE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00369CF | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00369CG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00369CH | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00369CI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00369CJ | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00369CK | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00369CL | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00369CM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00369CN | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | possibly Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00369CO | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00371 | ||||||||
50AJ-00371AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00371AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00371AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00371AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00371AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00371AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00371AG | 2 | IR | fragment | non-descript corrosion | ||||
50AJ-00371AH | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00371AI | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00371AJ | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
150 | ||||||||
50AJ-00371AK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00371AL | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00371AM | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00371AN | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00371AO | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00371AP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00371AQ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00371AR | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00371AS | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00371AT | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00371AU | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00371AV | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00371AW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00371AX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00372 | ||||||||
50AJ-00372AA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00372AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00372AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00372AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00372AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00372AF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00372AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00372AH | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00372AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00372AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00372AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00372AL | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00372AM | 1 | BG | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00372AN | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00372AO | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00372AP | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00372AQ | 1 | CQ | biface | unidentifiable | ||||
50AJ-00372AR | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
151 | ||||||||
50AJ-00372AS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00372AT | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00372AU | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00372AV | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-00372AW | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00372AX | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00372AY | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00372AZ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00372BA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00372BB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00372BC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00372BD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00372BE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00372BF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00372BG | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00372BH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00373 | ||||||||
50AJ-00373AA | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-00373AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00373AC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00373AD | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00373AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00373AF | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00373AG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00373AH | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00373AI | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00373AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00373AK | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00373AL | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00373AM | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00373AN | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00373AO | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00373AP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
152 | ||||||||
50AJ-00373AQ | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00373AR | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00373AS | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00373AT | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00373AU | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00373AV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00373AW | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00373AX | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00373AZ | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00373BA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00373BC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00387 | ||||||||
50AJ-00387AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00387AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00387AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00387AD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00387AE | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00387AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00387AG | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00387AH | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00387AI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00387AJ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00387AK | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00387BK | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | |||
50AJ-00387BL | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00387BM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00387BN | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00387BO | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00387BP | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00387BQ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00387BR | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00387BS | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00387BT | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
153 | ||||||||
50AJ-00387BU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00387BV | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00387BW | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00387BX | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00387BY | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00387BZ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00387CA | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * modern | ||
Context No. 50AJ-00388 | ||||||||
50AJ-00388AA | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00388AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00388AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00388AD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00388AE | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00388AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00388AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00388AH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | 'EL' on heel, * | |||
50AJ-00388AI | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00388AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00388AK | 6 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00388AL | 1 | BN | faunal bone | fossilized | ||||
50AJ-00388AM | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00388AO | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00388AP | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00388AQ | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00388AR | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00388AS | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00388AT | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00388AU | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00388AV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00388AW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00388AX | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00388AY | 1 | CC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
154 | ||||||||
50AJ-00388AZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00388BA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00389 | ||||||||
50AJ-00389AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00389AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00389AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00389AD | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00389AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00389AF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00389AG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00389AH | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00389AI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00389AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00389AL | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00389AM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00389AN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00389AO | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389AP | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389AR | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00389AS | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00389AT | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00389AU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00389AV | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00389AW | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389AX | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00389AY | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00389AZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389BA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00389BB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00389BC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00389BD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
155 | ||||||||
50AJ-00389BE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389BF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00389BG | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00389BH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00389BI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00389BJ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00389BK | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00389BL | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00389BM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00391 | ||||||||
50AJ-00391AA | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | damaged surface | ||||
50AJ-00391AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00391AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00391AD | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00391AE | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00391AF | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00391AG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00391AH | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00391AI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00391AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00391AK | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00391AL | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00391AM | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00391AN | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00391AO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00391AP | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00391AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00391BT | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00391BU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00392 | ||||||||
50AJ-00392AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
156 | ||||||||
50AJ-00392AB | 3 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00392AC | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00392AD | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00392AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00392AF | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00392AG | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-00392AH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00392AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00392AJ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00392AK | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00392AL | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00392AM | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00392AN | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00392AP | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00392AQ | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00392AR | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00392AS | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00392AT | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00392AU | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00392AV | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00392AW | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00392AX | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00392AY | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00392AZ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00392BA | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00392BB | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00392BC | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00392BE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00392BF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00393 | ||||||||
50AJ-00393AA | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00393AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00393AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
157 | ||||||||
50AJ-00393AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00393BY | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00393BZ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00393CA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00393CB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00393CC | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00393CD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00393CE | 1 | CW | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00393CF | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00393CG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00393CH | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00393CI | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00393CJ | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00393CK | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00393CL | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00393CM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00393CN | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00393CO | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00393CP | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00407 | ||||||||
50AJ-00407AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00407AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00407AC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00407AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00407AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00407AF | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00408 | ||||||||
50AJ-00408AA | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00408AB | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00408AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00408AD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
158 | ||||||||
50AJ-00408AE | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00408AF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00408AG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00408AH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00408AI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00408AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00408AK | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00408AL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00408AM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00408AN | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00408AO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00408AP | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00408AQ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00408AR | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00408AS | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00409 | ||||||||
50AJ-00409AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00409AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00409AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00409AD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00409AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00409AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00409AG | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00409AH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00409AI | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00409AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00409AK | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | * North Italian (Pisan) | |||
50AJ-00409AL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00409AM | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00409AN | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | gun flint fragment | |||
50AJ-00409AO | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00409AP | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00409AQ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
159 | ||||||||
50AJ-00409AR | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00409AS | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00409AT | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | N Italian (Pisan) | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00427 | ||||||||
50AJ-00427AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00427AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00427AC | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-00427AD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00427AE | 1 | QU | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00427AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00427AG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00427AH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00427AI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00427AJ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00427AK | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00427AL | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00427AM | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00427AN | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00427AO | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00427AP | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00427AQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00427AR | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00427AS | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00427AT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00427AU | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00427AV | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00427AW | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00427AX | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00427AY | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00427AZ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00427BA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00427BB | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00427BC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
160 | ||||||||
50AJ-00427BD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00427BE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00427BF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00427BG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00427BH | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00427BI | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00428 | ||||||||
50AJ-00428AA | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | almost all glaze eroded | |||
50AJ-00428AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | w/ heel and part of bowl | |||
50AJ-00428AC | 1 | QU | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00428AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00428AE | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00428AF | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00428AG | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00428AH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00428AI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00428AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00428AK | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00428AL | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00428AM | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00428AN | 1 | LA | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00428AO | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00428AP | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00429 | ||||||||
50AJ-00429AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00429AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00429AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00429AD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00429AE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00429AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00429AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
161 | ||||||||
50AJ-00429AH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00429AI | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00429AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00429AK | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00429AL | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00429AM | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00429AN | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00429AO | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00429AP | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00429AQ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00429AR | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00429AS | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00439 | ||||||||
50AJ-00439AA | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | fossiliferrous | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00447 | ||||||||
50AJ-00447AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00447AB | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00447AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00447AD | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00447AE | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00447AF | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00447AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00447AH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00447AI | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00447AJ | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00447AK | 2 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00447AL | 1 | QT | debitage | tested cobble | ||||
50AJ-00447AM | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00448 | ||||||||
50AJ-00448AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
162 | ||||||||
50AJ-00448AB | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00448AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00448AD | 1 | QT | inform groundst | hammerstone | ||||
50AJ-00448AE | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00448AF | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-00448AG | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00448AH | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00448AI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00448AJ | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00448AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00448AL | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00448AM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00448AN | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00448AO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00448AQ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00448AR | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00448AS | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00448AT | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00448AU | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00448AV | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00448AW | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00448AX | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00448AY | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00448AZ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00448BA | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00448BB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00448BC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00448BD | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00448BE | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00448BF | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00448BG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00448BH | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00448BI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
163 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00449 | ||||||||
50AJ-00449AA | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | heat-treated | |||
50AJ-00449AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00449AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00449AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00449AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00449AF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00459 | ||||||||
50AJ-00459AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00459AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00459AC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00459AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00459AE | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00459AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00459AG | 1 | UC | hafted biface | jasperoid, triangular, serrated edge | ||||
50AJ-00459AH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00459AI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00459AJ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00459AK | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00459AL | 1 | SH | shell | crab claw | ||||
50AJ-00459AM | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00459AN | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00459AO | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00459AP | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00468 | ||||||||
50AJ-00468AA | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00468AB | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00468AC | 1 | QU | debitage | tested cobble | ||||
50AJ-00468AD | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00468AE | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
164 | ||||||||
50AJ-00468AF | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00468AG | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00468AH | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00468AI | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00468AK | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00468AL | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00468AM | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00468AN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00468AO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00468AP | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00468AQ | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-00468AR | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00468AS | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-00468AT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00468AU | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00468AV | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00468AW | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00468AX | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00468AY | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00468AZ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00468BA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00469 | ||||||||
50AJ-00469AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00469AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00469AC | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00469AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00469AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00469AF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00469AG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00469AH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00469AI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00469AJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00469AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
165 | ||||||||
50AJ-00469AL | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00469AM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00469AN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00469AO | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00469AP | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00469AQ | 1 | RW | fragment | whiteware | * | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00487 | ||||||||
50AJ-00487AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00487AB | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00487AC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00487AD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00487AE | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | possibly Italian | |||
50AJ-00487AF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00487AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | punctate | |||
50AJ-00487AH | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00487AI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00487AJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00487AK | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00487AL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00487AM | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00487AN | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00487AO | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00487AP | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00487AQ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00487AR | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00489 | ||||||||
50AJ-00489AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00489AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00489AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00489AD | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00489AE | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
166 | ||||||||
50AJ-00489AF | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00489AG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00489AH | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00489AI | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00489AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00489AK | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | * North Italian (Pisan) | |||
50AJ-00489AL | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00489AM | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00700 | ||||||||
50AJ-00700AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00700AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00700AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700AF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00700AH | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00700AI | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00700AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700AK | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00700AL | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700AM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00700AN | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00700AO | 1 | DA | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00700AP | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | hematite inclusions | |||
50AJ-00700AQ | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00700AR | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00700AS | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00700AT | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00700AU | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00700AV | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00700AW | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700AX | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
167 | ||||||||
50AJ-00700AY | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00700AZ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00700BA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700BB | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00700BC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00700BD | 4 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00700BE | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00700BF | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700BG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700BH | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00700BI | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-00700BJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700BK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00700BL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | too small to ID | |||
50AJ-00700BM | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00700BN | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00700BO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700BP | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00700BQ | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00700BR | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700BS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700BT | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700BU | 3 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00700BV | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00700BW | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00700BX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00700BY | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00700BZ | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00700CA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700CB | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00700CC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00700CD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00700CE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00700CF | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00700CG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
168 | ||||||||
50AJ-00700CH | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00700CJ | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00700CK | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-00700CL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00700CM | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00720 | ||||||||
50AJ-00720AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00720AB | 1 | PS | fragment | * translucent, flexible | ||||
50AJ-00720AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | agatized clay body | |||
50AJ-00720AD | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00720AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | punctate | |||
50AJ-00720AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00720AG | 5 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00720AH | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00720AI | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00720AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00720AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | w/ heel | |||
50AJ-00720AL | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00720AN | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-00720AO | 3 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00720AP | 8 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00720AQ | 4 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00720AR | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00720AS | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00720AT | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00720AU | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00720AV | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00720AW | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00720AY | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00720AZ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00720BA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00720BB | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00720BC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
169 | ||||||||
50AJ-00720BD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00720BE | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00720BF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00720BG | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00720BH | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00740 | ||||||||
50AJ-00740AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00740AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00740AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00740AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00740AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00740AF | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00740AG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00740AH | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00740AI | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00740AJ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00740AK | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00740AL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00740AM | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00740AN | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00740AO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00740AP | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00740AQ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00740AR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00740AS | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00740AT | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00740AU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00740AV | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00740AW | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00740AX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00740AY | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00740AZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00740BA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
170 | ||||||||
50AJ-00740BB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00740BC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00740BD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00740BE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00740BF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00740BG | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00740BH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00760 | ||||||||
50AJ-00760AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00760AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00760AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00760AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00760AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00760AF | 3 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00760AG | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00760AH | 4 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00760AJ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00760AL | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00760AM | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00760AN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00760AO | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-00760AP | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00760AQ | 5 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00760AR | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00760AS | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00760AT | 7 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00760AU | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00760AV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00760AW | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00760AX | 4 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00760AY | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00760AZ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00760BA | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
171 | ||||||||
50AJ-00760BB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00760BC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00760BD | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00760BE | 1 | RW | fragment | creamware | * | |||
50AJ-00760BF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00780 | ||||||||
50AJ-00780AA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00780AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00780AD | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00780AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00780AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00780AG | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00780AH | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00780AI | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00780AJ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780AK | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00780AL | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00780AM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00780AN | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | * Italian Pisan | |||
50AJ-00780AO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00780AP | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00780AQ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00780AR | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00780AS | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00780AT | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00780AU | 1 | BO | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00780AV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00780AW | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Italian Pisan | |||
50AJ-00780AX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00780AY | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00780AZ | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00780BA | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
172 | ||||||||
50AJ-00780BB | 1 | CW | fragment | slipware | possibly domestic | |||
50AJ-00780BC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00780BD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00780BE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00780BF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00780BG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00780BH | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00780BI | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00780BJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00780BK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780BL | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00780BM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00780BN | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00780BO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780BP | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00780BQ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00780BR | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00780BS | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00780BT | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00780BU | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780BV | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780BW | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00780BX | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780BY | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00780BZ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00780CA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00780CB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00780CC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00780CD | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00780CE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00800 | ||||||||
50AJ-00800AA | 1 | OO | organic subst | natural concretion | ||||
50AJ-00800AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
173 | ||||||||
50AJ-00800AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00800AD | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00800AE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00800AF | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00800AG | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00800AH | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00800AI | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00800AJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00800AK | 4 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00800AL | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00800AM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00800AN | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00800AO | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00800AP | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00800AQ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00800AR | 1 | PS | fragment | * 'tulip' on surface | ||||
50AJ-00800AS | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00800AU | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-00800AV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00800AW | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00800AX | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00800AY | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00800AZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00800BA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00800BB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00800BC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00800BD | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00800BE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00800BF | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00800BG | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00800BH | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | possibly Mediterranean | |||
Context No. 50AJ-00801 | ||||||||
50AJ-00801AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
174 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-00808 | ||||||||
50AJ-00808AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00809 | ||||||||
50AJ-00809AA | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00809AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00809AC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00809AD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00809AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00809AF | 2 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00809AG | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00809AH | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00809AI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-00810 | ||||||||
50AJ-00810AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00810AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-00999 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999AA | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999AB | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999AC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999AD | 1 | CC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00999AE | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00999AF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999AG | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999AH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | hematite inclusions | |||
50AJ-00999AI | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999AK | 1 | FE | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999AL | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
175 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999AM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999AN | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999AO | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999AP | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micacious | |||
50AJ-00999AQ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | agatized clay body | |||
50AJ-00999AR | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999AS | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | hematite inclusions | |||
50AJ-00999AT | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999AU | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00999AV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999AW | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999AX | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-00999AY | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | same clay bod as Mediterranean slip | |||
50AJ-00999AZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999BA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999BB | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | only yellow slip remaining of glaze | |||
50AJ-00999BC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999BD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999BE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999BF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999BG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999BH | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999BI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999BJ | 1 | CW | fragment | red sandy ware | ||||
50AJ-00999BK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999BL | 1 | PS | fragment | * | ||||
50AJ-00999BM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999BN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999BP | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999BQ | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999BR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999BS | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999BT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999BU | 1 | GL | fragment | window glass | ||||
50AJ-00999BV | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
176 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999BW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999BX | 1 | GL | bottle | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999BY | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999BZ | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00999CA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999CB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999CC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999CD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999CE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999CF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999CG | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999CH | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00999CI | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999CJ | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999CK | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999CL | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999CM | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999CN | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999CO | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999CP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999CQ | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999CR | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999CS | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999CT | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00999CU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999CV | 1 | PS | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999CW | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00999CX | 1 | CW | fragment | bk-gz redware | ||||
50AJ-00999CY | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999CZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999DA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999DB | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00999DC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999DD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999DE | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
177 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999DF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999DG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999DH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999DI | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999DJ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999DK | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999DL | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00999DM | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999DN | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999DO | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999DP | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999DQ | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999DR | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999DS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999DT | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999DU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999DV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999DW | 1 | UC | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999DX | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999DY | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999DZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999EA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999EB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999EC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999ED | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999EE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999EF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999EG | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999EH | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-00999EI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999EJ | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-00999EK | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999EL | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999EM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999EN | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
178 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999EO | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999EP | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999EQ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999ER | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999ES | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999ET | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999EU | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-00999EV | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999EW | 1 | PS | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999EX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999EY | 1 | PS | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999EZ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999FA | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999FB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999FC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999FD | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999FE | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999FF | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999FG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999FH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999FI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999FJ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999FK | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999FL | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999FM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999FN | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999FO | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999FP | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999FQ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999FR | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | not local | |||
50AJ-00999FS | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999FT | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999FU | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | not local | |||
50AJ-00999FV | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | micaceous | ||
50AJ-00999FW | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
179 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999FX | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | heat treated | |||
50AJ-00999FY | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999FZ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999GA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999GB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999GC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999GD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999GE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999GF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999GG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999GH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999GI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999GJ | 1 | CA | upholstery tack | |||||
50AJ-00999GK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999GL | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999GM | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999GN | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999GO | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999GP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999GQ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999GR | 1 | FS | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00999GS | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999GT | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999GU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999GV | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999GW | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999GX | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999GY | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999GZ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999HA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | glaze missing | |||
50AJ-00999HB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999HC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999HD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999HE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999HF | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
180 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999HG | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999HH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999HI | 1 | FQ | inform groundst | hammerstone | ||||
50AJ-00999HJ | 1 | FS | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00999HK | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999HL | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999HM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | burned | |||
50AJ-00999HN | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999HO | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999HP | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999HQ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999HR | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999HS | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999HT | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999HU | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999HV | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999HW | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00999HX | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999HY | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999HZ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999IA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999IB | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999IC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | heat treated quartzite | |||
50AJ-00999ID | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999IE | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999IF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999IG | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999IH | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999II | 1 | BO | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999IJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999IK | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999IL | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999IM | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999IN | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999IO | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
181 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999IP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999IQ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999IR | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999IS | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999IT | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999IU | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999IV | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999IW | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999IX | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999IY | 1 | PS | fragment | cigarette filter | ||||
50AJ-00999IZ | 1 | QU | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999JA | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999JB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999JC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999JD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999JE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999JF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999JG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999JH | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | modern | ||
50AJ-00999JI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999JJ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999JK | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999JL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999JM | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999JN | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999JO | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999JP | 1 | IR | knife | removed for conservation | ||||
50AJ-00999JQ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999JR | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999JS | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999JT | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999JU | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999JV | 1 | QU | informal tool | retouched flake | ||||
50AJ-00999JW | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999JX | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
182 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999JY | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999JZ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999KA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999KB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999KC | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999KD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999KE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999KF | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00999KG | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999KH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999KI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999KJ | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999KK | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999KL | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | modern | ||
50AJ-00999KM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999KN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999KO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999KP | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999KQ | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999KR | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999KS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999KT | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999KU | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999KV | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999KW | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999KX | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999KY | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999KZ | 1 | CW | fragment | bk-gz redware | ||||
50AJ-00999LA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999LB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999LC | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999LD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999LE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999LF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999LG | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
183 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999LH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999LI | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999LJ | 1 | BO | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-00999LK | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999LL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999LM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999LN | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00999LO | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999LP | 1 | GC | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999LQ | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999LR | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999LS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999LT | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999LU | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999LV | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999LW | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999LX | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999LY | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999LZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999MA | 1 | GL | fragment | container | colored | coke bottle | ||
50AJ-00999MB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999MC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999MD | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999ME | 1 | QU | debitage | ang blocky frag | ||||
50AJ-00999MF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999MG | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999MH | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999MI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999MJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999MK | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999ML | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999MM | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999MN | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999MO | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999MP | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
184 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999MQ | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00999MR | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999MS | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999MT | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00999MU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999MV | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999MW | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999MX | 1 | SH | shell | clam | ||||
50AJ-00999MY | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999MZ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999NA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999NB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999NC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999ND | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999NE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999NF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999NG | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999NH | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999NI | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999NJ | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999NK | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999NL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999NM | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999NN | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999NO | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999NP | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999NQ | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999NR | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999NS | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999NT | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999NU | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999NV | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999NW | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999NX | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-00999NY | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
185 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999NZ | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00999OA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999OB | 1 | CC | hafted biface | Morrow Mountain | jasperoid | |||
50AJ-00999OC | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999OD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999OE | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00999OF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999OG | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999OH | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00999OI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999OJ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999OK | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999OL | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999OM | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999ON | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999OO | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999OP | 1 | CW | fragment | bk-gz redware | ||||
50AJ-00999OQ | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-00999OR | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999OS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999OT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999OU | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999OV | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00999OW | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00999OX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | identification tentative | ||||
50AJ-00999OY | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00999OZ | 1 | QT | inform groundst | hammerstone | heated | |||
50AJ-00999PA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999PB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999PC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999PD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999PE | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999PF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999PG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999PH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
186 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999PI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999PJ | 1 | SH | shell | clam | ||||
50AJ-00999PK | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999PL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999PM | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999PN | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999PO | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999PP | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999PQ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | possibly red bod slip | |||
50AJ-00999PS | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999PT | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999PU | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999PV | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999PW | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999PX | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999PY | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999PZ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999QA | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00999QB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999QC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999QD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999QE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999QF | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999QG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999QH | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | heat treated | |||
50AJ-00999QI | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999QJ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999QK | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999QL | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999QM | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999QN | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999QO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999QP | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999QQ | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999QR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
187 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999QS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999QT | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999QU | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999QV | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999QW | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999QX | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999QY | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999QZ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999RA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999RB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999RC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999RD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999RE | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999RF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999RG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999RH | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999RI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999RJ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999RK | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999RL | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999RM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999RN | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999RO | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999RP | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999RQ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999RR | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999RS | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999RT | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999RU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999RV | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999RW | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999RX | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999RY | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999RZ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999SA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
188 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999SB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999SC | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999SD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999SE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999SF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999SG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999SH | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999SI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999SJ | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999SK | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999SL | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999SM | 1 | SW | fragment | Fulham sw | ||||
50AJ-00999SN | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999SO | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999SP | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-00999SQ | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999SR | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999SS | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999ST | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999SU | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999SV | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999SW | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999SX | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-00999SY | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | cobble | ||||
50AJ-00999SZ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999TA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999TB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999TC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999TD | 1 | SA | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999TE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999TF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999TG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999TH | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999TI | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | cobble | ||||
50AJ-00999TJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
189 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999TK | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999TL | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999TM | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999TN | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999TO | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999TP | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999TQ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999TR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999TS | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999TT | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00999TU | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999TV | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00999TW | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999TX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999TY | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-00999TZ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999UA | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999UB | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999UC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999UD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999UE | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999UF | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999UG | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999UH | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-00999UI | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-00999UJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999UK | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999UL | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999UM | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999UN | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999UO | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999UP | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999UQ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999UR | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999US | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
190 | ||||||||
50AJ-00999UT | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999UU | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999UV | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-00999UW | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999UX | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999UY | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-00999UZ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999VA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999VB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-00999VC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999VD | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-00999VE | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-00999VF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999VG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-00999VH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999VI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-00999VP | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-00999VQ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999VR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-00999VS | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-00999VT | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999VU | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-00999VW | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999VX | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999VY | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999VZ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | heated | |||
50AJ-00999WA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-00999WB | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-00999WC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-00999WD | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-00999WE | 1 | QU | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-00999WF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-00999WG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-00999WH | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-00999WI | 1 | QT | hafted biface | Morrow Mountain | ||||
191 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01000 | ||||||||
50AJ-01000AA | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01000AB | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01000AC | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01000AD | 4 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01000AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01000AF | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01000AG | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01000AH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01000AI | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01001 | ||||||||
50AJ-01001AA | 4 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * modern bottle glass | ||
50AJ-01001AB | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01001AC | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01001AD | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01001AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01001AF | 4 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01001AG | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-01001AH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01001AI | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01001AJ | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01001AK | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01001AL | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01001AM | 2 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01002 | ||||||||
50AJ-01002AA | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-01002AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01002AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01002AD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
192 | ||||||||
50AJ-01002AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01002AF | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01002AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01003 | ||||||||
50AJ-01003AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01003AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01003AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01003AD | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01003AE | 3 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01003AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01004 | ||||||||
50AJ-01004AA | 4 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01004AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01004AC | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01004AD | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01004AE | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | ||||
50AJ-01004AF | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01004AG | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01004AH | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01004AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01004AJ | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01005 | ||||||||
50AJ-01005AA | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01005AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01005AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01005AD | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01005AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01005AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01005AG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01005AH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
193 | ||||||||
50AJ-01005AI | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01005AJ | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01006 | ||||||||
50AJ-01006AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01006AB | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01006AC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01006AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01006AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01006AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01006AG | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01007 | ||||||||
50AJ-01007AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01007AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01007AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01007AD | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01007AE | 5 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01007AF | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01008 | ||||||||
50AJ-01008AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01008AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01008AC | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01008AD | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01008AE | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01009 | ||||||||
50AJ-01009AA | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01009AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01009AC | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01009AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
194 | ||||||||
50AJ-01009AE | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01009AF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01009AG | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01010 | ||||||||
50AJ-01010AA | 4 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01010AB | 3 | SH | shell | |||||
0AJ-01010AC | 2 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01010AD | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01010AE | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | ||||
50AJ-01010AF | 1 | SA | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01010AG | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01010AH | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01010AI | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01011 | ||||||||
50AJ-01011AA | 4 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01011AB | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01011AC | 1 | IR | nail | two two four in | ||||
50AJ-01011AD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01011AE | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01011AF | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | ||||
50AJ-01011AG | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01011AI | 2 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01011AJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01011AK | 1 | LE | fragment | lid | possible case bottle lid | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01012 | ||||||||
50AJ-01012AA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01012AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01012AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01012AD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01012AE | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
195 | ||||||||
50AJ-01012AF | 1 | QT | debitage | ang blocky frag | ||||
50AJ-01012AG | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * | ||
Context No. 50AJ-01013 | ||||||||
50AJ-01013AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01013AB | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-01013AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01013AD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01013AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01013AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01013AG | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01014 | ||||||||
50AJ-01014AA | 2 | SN | misc/unmodif st | one quartzite, one gneiss | ||||
50AJ-01014AB | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01014AC | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01014AD | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01014AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01014AF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01014AG | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | * N Italian (Pisan) | |||
50AJ-01014AH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01015 | ||||||||
50AJ-01015AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | possibly red bod slip | |||
50AJ-01015AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01015AC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01016 | ||||||||
50AJ-01016AA | 1 | SN | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01016AB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01016AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01016AD | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
196 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01017 | ||||||||
50AJ-01017AA | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01017AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01017AC | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01017AD | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01017AE | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01017AF | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01017AG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01018 | ||||||||
50AJ-01018AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01018AB | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01018AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01018AD | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01018AE | 3 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01018AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01018AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01018AH | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01018AI | 3 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01018AJ | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01018AK | 6 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01018AL | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01018AM | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01018AN | 2 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01019 | ||||||||
50AJ-01019AA | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01019AB | 1 | BO | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01020 | ||||||||
50AJ-01020AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
197 | ||||||||
50AJ-01020AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01020AC | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01020AD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01020AE | 1 | SG | slag/clinker | |||||
50AJ-01020AF | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01020AG | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01021 | ||||||||
50AJ-01021AA | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01021AB | 2 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01021AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01022 | ||||||||
50AJ-01022AA | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01022AB | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01022AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01022AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01022AE | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01022AF | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * modern | ||
50AJ-01022AG | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01022AH | 1 | CW | fragment | bk-gz redware | ||||
50AJ-01022AI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01022AJ | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01022AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01022AL | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01022AM | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01022AN | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01023 | ||||||||
50AJ-01023AA | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
198 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01024 | ||||||||
50AJ-01024AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01025 | ||||||||
50AJ-01025AA | 2 | SH | shell | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01026 | ||||||||
50AJ-01026AA | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01026AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01026AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01026AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01026AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01026AF | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01026AG | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01026AH | 1 | CA | jewelry | fillagree ring | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01027 | ||||||||
50AJ-01027AA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01027AB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01027AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01027AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01028 | ||||||||
50AJ-01028AA | 4 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01028AB | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01028AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01028AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01028AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01028AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
199 | ||||||||
50AJ-01028AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01028AH | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01029 | ||||||||
50AJ-01029AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01029AB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01029AC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01030 | ||||||||
50AJ-01030AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01030AB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01031 | ||||||||
50AJ-01031AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01031AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01031AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01031AD | 1 | BN | faunal bone | w/ tooth | ||||
50AJ-01031AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01031AF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01031AG | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01031AH | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01031AI | 2 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01031AJ | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01032 | ||||||||
50AJ-01032AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01032AB | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * modern | ||
50AJ-01032AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01032AD | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01032AE | 2 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01032AF | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01032AG | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
200 | ||||||||
50AJ-01032AH | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01032AI | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01032AJ | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01032AK | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | ||||
50AJ-01032AL | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01033 | ||||||||
50AJ-01033AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01033AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01034 | ||||||||
50AJ-01034AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01034AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01035 | ||||||||
50AJ-01035AA | 3 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01037 | ||||||||
50AJ-01037AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01037AB | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01037AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01037AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01037AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01037AF | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01037AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01037AH | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01037AI | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01037AJ | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01037AK | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
201 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01038 | ||||||||
50AJ-01038AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01038AB | 1 | CW | fragment | bk-gz redware | ||||
50AJ-01038AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01038AD | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01038AE | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01039 | ||||||||
50AJ-01039AA | 1 | QT | debitage | bipolar flake | ||||
50AJ-01039AB | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01039AC | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01039AD | 6 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01039AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01039AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01039AG | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01039AH | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01039AI | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-01039AJ | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01040 | ||||||||
50AJ-01040AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01040AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01040AC | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01040AD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01041 | ||||||||
50AJ-01041AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01041AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01041AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
202 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01043 | ||||||||
50AJ-01043AA | 1 | IR | staple | * | ||||
50AJ-01043AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01044 | ||||||||
50AJ-01044AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01044AB | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01044AC | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01044AD | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01044AE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01044AF | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01045 | ||||||||
50AJ-01045AA | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01045AB | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-01045AC | 2 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01045AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01045AE | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01046 | ||||||||
50AJ-01046AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01046AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01046AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01046AD | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01046AE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01046AF | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01046AG | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01047 | ||||||||
50AJ-01047AA | 3 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
203 | ||||||||
50AJ-01047AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01047AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01047AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01047AE | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01047AF | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01047AG | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-01047AH | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01047AI | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01048 | ||||||||
50AJ-01048AA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01048AB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01049 | ||||||||
50AJ-01049AA | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01049AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01049AC | 3 | SN | misc/unmodif st | one quartz, two feldspar | ||||
50AJ-01049AD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01049AE | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01049AF | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | * N Italian (Pisan) | |||
50AJ-01049AG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01049AH | 1 | CQ | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01049AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01050 | ||||||||
50AJ-01050AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01050AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01050AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01051 | ||||||||
50AJ-01051AA | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01051AB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
204 | ||||||||
50AJ-01051AC | 2 | BN | faunal bone | turtle carapace | ||||
50AJ-01051AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01051AE | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01051AF | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01051AG | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01051AH | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01051AI | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01051AJ | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01052 | ||||||||
50AJ-01052AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01053 | ||||||||
50AJ-01053AA | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-01053AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01053AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01053AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01053AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01054 | ||||||||
50AJ-01054AA | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01054AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01054AC | 4 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01054AD | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01054AE | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01054AF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01054AG | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01054AH | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01055 | ||||||||
50AJ-01055AA | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
205 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01057 | ||||||||
50AJ-01057AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01057AB | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01059 | ||||||||
50AJ-01059AA | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-01059AB | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01060 | ||||||||
50AJ-01060AA | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01060AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01060AC | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-01060AD | 1 | SA | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01061 | ||||||||
50AJ-01061AA | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-01061AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01061AC | 1 | PS | fragment | * tubing | ||||
50AJ-01061AD | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01061AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01061AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01061AG | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01061AH | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01061AI | 1 | UC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01061AJ | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01062 | ||||||||
50AJ-01062AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01062AB | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01062AC | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
206 | ||||||||
50AJ-01062AD | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01062AE | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01063 | ||||||||
50AJ-01063AA | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01063AB | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01063AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | with heel | |||
50AJ-01063AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01063AE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01065 | ||||||||
50AJ-01065AA | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01065AB | 1 | PS | fragment | * tubing | ||||
50AJ-01065AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01065AD | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01066 | ||||||||
50AJ-01066AA | 2 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01066AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01066AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01066AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01066AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01066AF | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01066AG | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01067 | ||||||||
50AJ-01067AA | 1 | OT | misc/unmodif st | biotite/hornblende gneiss | ||||
50AJ-01067AB | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01067AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
207 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01068 | ||||||||
50AJ-01068AA | 1 | CQ | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01068AB | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | unidentifiable stone | ||||
50AJ-01068AC | 5 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01068AD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01068AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01068AF | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01068AG | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01068AH | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01068AI | 1 | QU | core | core fragment | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01070 | ||||||||
50AJ-01070AA | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | * N Italian (Pisan) | |||
50AJ-01070AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01070AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01071 | ||||||||
50AJ-01071AA | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | pale yellow glaze, possibly Spanish | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01072 | ||||||||
50AJ-01072AA | 1 | PS | fragment | * | ||||
50AJ-01072AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01073 | ||||||||
50AJ-01073AA | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01073AB | 1 | QU | debitage | ang blocky frag | ||||
50AJ-01073AC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01074 | ||||||||
50AJ-01074AA | 3 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
208 | ||||||||
50AJ-01074AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | glaze missing | |||
50AJ-01074AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01074AD | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01074AE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01075 | ||||||||
50AJ-01075AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01075AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | burned | |||
50AJ-01075AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01075AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01075AE | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01075AF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01076 | ||||||||
50AJ-01076AA | 3 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01076AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01076AC | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01077 | ||||||||
50AJ-01077AA | 1 | QT | debitage | tested cobble | ||||
50AJ-01077AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01077AC | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01077AD | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01077AE | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01078 | ||||||||
50AJ-01078AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01078AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01078AC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01078AD | 3 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
209 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01079 | ||||||||
50AJ-01079AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01080 | ||||||||
50AJ-01080AA | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-01080AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01081 | ||||||||
50AJ-01081AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01081AB | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01081AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01081AD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01081AE | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01082 | ||||||||
50AJ-01082AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01082AB | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01082AC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01083 | ||||||||
50AJ-01083AA | 1 | CW | fragment | bk-gz redware | ||||
50AJ-01083AB | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01083AC | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01083AD | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01083AE | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01084 | ||||||||
50AJ-01084AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01084AB | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-01084AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
210 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01085 | ||||||||
50AJ-01085AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01085AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01085AC | 1 | CQ | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01086 | ||||||||
50AJ-01086AA | 1 | QU | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01086AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01086AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01086AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01087 | ||||||||
50AJ-01087AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | * maker's mark 'EL' on heel | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01088 | ||||||||
50AJ-01088AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01088AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01088AC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01089 | ||||||||
50AJ-01089AA | 1 | BG | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01089AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01089AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01089AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01089AE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01090 | ||||||||
50AJ-01090AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01090AB | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
211 | ||||||||
50AJ-01090AC | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01090AD | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01091 | ||||||||
50AJ-01091AA | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01091AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01091AC | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01091AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | element unidentifiable | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01092 | ||||||||
50AJ-01092AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01092AB | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | too little glaze for ID | |||
50AJ-01092AC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01092AD | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01093 | ||||||||
50AJ-01093AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01093AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01093AC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01093AD | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01094 | ||||||||
50AJ-01094AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01094AB | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01094AC | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01095 | ||||||||
50AJ-01095AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01095AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
212 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01096 | ||||||||
50AJ-01096AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01096AB | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01096AC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01097 | ||||||||
50AJ-01097AA | 2 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01098 | ||||||||
50AJ-01098AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01098AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01098AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01098AD | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01099 | ||||||||
50AJ-01099AA | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | ||||
50AJ-01099AB | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01099AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01099AD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01100 | ||||||||
50AJ-01100AA | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01100AB | 4 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01100AC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01100AD | 2 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01100AE | 4 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01100AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01100AG | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-01100AH | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
213 | ||||||||
50AJ-01100AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01100AJ | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01101 | ||||||||
50AJ-01101AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01101AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01101AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01101AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01101AE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01102 | ||||||||
50AJ-01102AA | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | unidentifiable stone | ||||
50AJ-01102AB | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01102AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01102AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01102AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | w/ heel | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01103 | ||||||||
50AJ-01103AA | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01103AB | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01103AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01103AD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01103AE | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01105 | ||||||||
50AJ-01105AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01105AB | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01105AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01105AD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
214 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01106 | ||||||||
50AJ-01106AA | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | cobble | ||||
50AJ-01106AB | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01106AC | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01106AD | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01107 | ||||||||
50AJ-01107AA | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-01107AB | 1 | OO | organic subst | clay | ||||
50AJ-01107AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01107AD | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01107AE | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01108 | ||||||||
50AJ-01108AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01108AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01108AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01108AD | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01108AE | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-01108AF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01108AG | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01108AH | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01108AI | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01109 | ||||||||
50AJ-01109AA | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-01109AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01109AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01109AD | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01109AE | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01109AF | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
215 | ||||||||
50AJ-01109AG | 1 | UC | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01109AH | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01110 | ||||||||
50AJ-01110AA | 1 | QT | debitage | ang blocky frag | heated | |||
50AJ-01110AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01110AC | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01110AD | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01110AE | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01110AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01111 | ||||||||
50AJ-01111AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01111AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01111AC | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01111AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01111AE | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01111AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01112 | ||||||||
50AJ-01112AA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01113 | ||||||||
50AJ-01113AA | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01113AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01113AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01113AD | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01113AE | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
216 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01114 | ||||||||
50AJ-01114AA | 2 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01114AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01115 | ||||||||
50AJ-01115AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01115AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01115AC | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | unidentifiable stone | ||||
50AJ-01115AD | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01116 | ||||||||
50AJ-01116AA | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01116AB | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01116AC | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01116AD | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01116AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01117 | ||||||||
50AJ-01117AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01117AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01117AC | 1 | QT | core | lamellar | heated | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01118 | ||||||||
50AJ-01118AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01118AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01118AC | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01119 | ||||||||
50AJ-01119AA | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
217 | ||||||||
50AJ-01119AB | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01119AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01119AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01119AE | 2 | UC | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01119AF | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01120 | ||||||||
50AJ-01120AA | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
50AJ-01120AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01121 | ||||||||
50AJ-01121AA | 3 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01121AB | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01121AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01121AD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01121AE | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01121AF | 5 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01121AG | 2 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01121AH | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01121AI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01121AJ | 1 | QU | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01121AK | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01122 | ||||||||
50AJ-01122AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01122AB | 3 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01122AC | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01122AD | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | antietam | |||
50AJ-01122AE | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01123 | ||||||||
50AJ-01123AA | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
218 | ||||||||
50AJ-01123AB | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01123AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01123AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01124 | ||||||||
50AJ-01124AA | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01124AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01125 | ||||||||
50AJ-01125AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01126 | ||||||||
50AJ-01126AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01126AB | 1 | CC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01126AC | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01126AD | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01127 | ||||||||
50AJ-01127AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01127AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01127AC | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01127AD | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01127AE | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | unidentifiable stone | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01128 | ||||||||
50AJ-01128AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | glaze missing | |||
50AJ-01128AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01128AC | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01128AD | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01128AE | 3 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01128AF | 1 | QU | debitage | ang blocky frag | ||||
219 | ||||||||
50AJ-01128AF | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01128AG | 2 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01128AH | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01128AI | 8 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01129 | ||||||||
50AJ-01129AA | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01129AB | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01129AC | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01129AD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01129AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01129AF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01130 | ||||||||
50AJ-01130AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01130AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01131 | ||||||||
50AJ-01131AA | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01131AB | 2 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01131AC | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01131AD | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01131AE | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | burned | |||
50AJ-01131AF | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01131AG | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01132 | ||||||||
50AJ-01132AA | 2 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01132AB | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01132AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01132AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01132AE | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
220 | ||||||||
50AJ-01132AF | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | unidentifiable stone | ||||
50AJ-01132AG | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | fire treated | |||
50AJ-01132AH | 1 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01133 | ||||||||
50AJ-01133AA | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01133AB | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01133AC | 2 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01133AD | 1 | FS | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01133AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01133AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01133AG | 1 | AP | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01134 | ||||||||
50AJ-01134AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01134AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01134AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01134AD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01134AE | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01136 | ||||||||
50AJ-01136AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01136AB | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01136AC | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | schist (chlorite) | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01137 | ||||||||
50AJ-01137AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01137AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01137AC | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01137AD | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
221 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01138 | ||||||||
50AJ-01138AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01138AB | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01138AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01139 | ||||||||
50AJ-01139AA | 1 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * | ||
50AJ-01139AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01139AC | 1 | SH | shell | clam | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01140 | ||||||||
50AJ-01140AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01140AB | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-01140AC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01140AD | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01140AE | 1 | GL | fragment | colored | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01141 | ||||||||
50AJ-01141AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01142 | ||||||||
50AJ-01142AA | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01142AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01142AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01142AD | 2 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01143 | ||||||||
50AJ-01143AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01143AB | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
222 | ||||||||
50AJ-01143AC | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01143AD | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01144 | ||||||||
50AJ-01144AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01144AB | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01144AC | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01144AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01144AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01144AF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01144AG | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01145 | ||||||||
50AJ-01145AA | 3 | GL | fragment | container | clrless non-ld | * | ||
50AJ-01145AB | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01147 | ||||||||
50AJ-01147AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01149 | ||||||||
50AJ-01149AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01149AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01150 | ||||||||
50AJ-01150AA | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01150AB | 2 | QT | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01150AC | 2 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01150AD | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01150AE | 24 | FL | seed | carbonized peach pits | ||||
50AJ-01150AF | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01150AG | 5 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
223 | ||||||||
50AJ-01150AH | 6 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-01150AI | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | diamond head | |||
50AJ-01150AJ | 4 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01150AK | 6 | IR | nail | two with spatulate points | ||||
50AJ-01150AL | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01150AM | 25 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01150AN | 15 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01150AO | 9 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01150AP | 17 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01150AQ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | fine grained clay body with hematite | ||
50AJ-01150AT | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01150AU | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01150AV | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | stained and burned | |||
50AJ-01150AW | 35 | DB | daub | |||||
50AJ-01150AX | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01150AY | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01151 | ||||||||
50AJ-01151AA | 107 | BN | faunal bone | four teeth | ||||
50AJ-01151AB | 13 | SH | shell | snail | ||||
50AJ-01151AC | 6 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | Bartman bottle | |||
50AJ-01151AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01151AE | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01151AF | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01151AG | 15 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | one early bowl form | |||
50AJ-01151AH | 14 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01151AI | 6 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01151AJ | 4 | IR | unid hardware | w/ finished, turned edges | ||||
50AJ-01151AK | 4 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01151AL | 1 | BO | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01151AM | 2 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01151AN | 255 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01151AO | 191 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01151AP | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
224 | ||||||||
50AJ-01151AQ | 4 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01151AR | 23 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01151AS | 2 | IR | wire | |||||
50AJ-01151AT | 35 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01151AU | 15 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01151AV | 8 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01151AW | 24 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01151AX | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
50AJ-01151AY | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01151AZ | 33 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-01151BA | 5 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01151BB | 1 | FS | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01151BC | 255 | DB | daub | indeterminate number | ||||
50AJ-01151BD | 4 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01151BE | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01151BF | 6 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01151BG | 1 | IR | hinge | furniture hinge | box hinge, w/ rivet | |||
50AJ-01151BH | 1 | IR | hinge | strap hinge | ||||
50AJ-01151BI | 1 | BR | brick bat | |||||
50AJ-01151BJ | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01151BK | 2 | SH | shell | scallop and oyster concreted together | ||||
50AJ-01151BL | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | possible diamond head box nail | |||
50AJ-01151BM | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-01151BN | 1 | CA | aiglet | |||||
50AJ-01151BO | 2 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | blue and purple exterior | |||
50AJ-01151BO | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01151BP | 1 | IR | lock/lock part | furniture | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01152 | ||||||||
50AJ-01152AA | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01152AB | 10 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01152AD | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | ||||
50AJ-01152AE | 18 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01152AF | 52 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
225 | ||||||||
50AJ-01152AH | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | * 'EL' | |||
50AJ-01152AI | 110 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-01152AJ | 16 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-01152AK | 9 | SH | shell | scallop | ||||
50AJ-01152AL | 3 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01152AM | 29 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01152AN | 29 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01152AP | 19 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01152AQ | 8 | CA | straight pin | |||||
50AJ-01152AR | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01152AS | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01152AT | 2 | OO | organic subst | crab claw | ||||
50AJ-01152AU | 12 | SH | shell | two snail shell, one clam shell | ||||
50AJ-01152AV | 4 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01152AW | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01152AX | 3 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01152AY | 5 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01152AZ | 2 | CA | jewelry | thin perforated discs | ||||
50AJ-01152BA | 8 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-01152BB | 3 | LA | unid hardware | possible waste w/ cut edge | ||||
50AJ-01152BD | 6 | FL | seed | carbonized gourd | ||||
50AJ-01152BE | 25 | OO | eggshell | |||||
50AJ-01152BF | 1 | BO | core | random | ||||
50AJ-01152BG | 1 | BG | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01152BH | 255 | CH | charcoal | indeterminate number | ||||
50AJ-01152BI | 255 | DB | daub | indeterminate number | ||||
50AJ-01152BJ | 1 | IR | lock/lock part | furniture | ||||
50AJ-01152BK | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01152BL | 1 | IR | unid hardware | small strip w/ cut edges | ||||
50AJ-01152BM | 1 | IR | unid hardware | w/ rivet | ||||
50AJ-01152BN | 1 | IR | hinge | strap hinge | ||||
50AJ-01152BO | 1 | IR | buckle | clothing | ||||
50AJ-01152BP | 2 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01152BQ | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | 'WC' and illegible | |||
50AJ-01152BR | 2 | CA | aiglet | |||||
226 | ||||||||
50AJ-01152BS | 1 | EW | fragment | majolica | possibly Spanish | |||
50AJ-01152BT | 1 | IR | bit | spoon | ||||
50AJ-01152BU | 1 | BN | comb | |||||
50AJ-01152BV | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01152BW | 7 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01152BX | 1 | BO | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01152BY | 1 | BO | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01152BZ | 2 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01152CA | 1 | CC | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01152CB | 5 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01152CC | 1 | GC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01152CD | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01152CE | 255 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01152CF | 255 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01152CG | 39 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01153 | ||||||||
50AJ-01153AA | 3 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01153AB | 1 | IR | hasp | hinged | ||||
50AJ-01153AC | 2 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01153AD | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01153AE | 6 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01153AF | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01153AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01153AH | 1 | QU | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01153AI | 1 | BG | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01153AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01153AK | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01153AL | 1 | LE | casting waste | |||||
50AJ-01153AM | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01153AN | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01153AO | 2 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01153AP | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | box nails | |||
50AJ-01153AQ | 11 | DB | daub | |||||
227 | ||||||||
50AJ-01153AR | 13 | BN | faunal bone | includes two teeth | ||||
50AJ-01153AS | 58 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01153AT | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01153AU | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01153AV | 1 | CW | fragment | white sandy | hematite inclusions, Surrey ware- | |||
50AJ-01153AW | 6 | BR | bricketage | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01154 | ||||||||
50AJ-01154AA | 33 | DB | daub | |||||
50AJ-01154AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01154AC | 3 | CH | charcoal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01155 | ||||||||
50AJ-01155AA | 1 | IR | other tool | ripsaw | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01156 | ||||||||
50AJ-01156AA | 1 | IR | unid hardware | tiny fragment, too small for positive id | ||||
50AJ-01156AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01157 | ||||||||
50AJ-01157AA | 5 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01157AB | 12 | CH | charcoal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01158 | ||||||||
50AJ-01158AA | 2 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01158AB | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01158AC | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01158AD | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01160 | ||||||||
50AJ-01160AA | 11 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
228 | ||||||||
50AJ-01160AB | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01160AC | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01161 | ||||||||
50AJ-01161AA | 1 | LE | unid hardware | thin fragment that has been folded | ||||
50AJ-01161AB | 1 | SA | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01161AC | 7 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01162 | ||||||||
50AJ-01162AA | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01162AB | 5 | CH | charcoal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01163 | ||||||||
50AJ-01163AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01163AB | 2 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01163AC | 2 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-01163AD | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01163AE | 2 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01163AF | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | small traces of manganese purple also | |||
50AJ-01163AG | 3 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01163AH | 5 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01163AI | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01163AJ | 5 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01163AK | 1 | IR | nail | over four in | ||||
50AJ-01163AL | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01163AM | 1 | IR | unid hardware | slightly twisted | ||||
50AJ-01163AN | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01163AO | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01163AP | 1 | CW | fragment | red-bod slip | Mediterranean | |||
229 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01165 | ||||||||
50AJ-01165AA | 2 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | small flecks of glaze survive | |||
50AJ-01165AB | 2 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01165AC | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01165AD | 5 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01165AE | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01165AF | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01165AG | 5 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01165AI | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01166 | ||||||||
50AJ-01166AA | 2 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
50AJ-01166AB | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01166AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01167 | ||||||||
50AJ-01167AA | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | cobble | ||||
50AJ-01167AB | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01167AC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01167AD | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01167AE | 1 | DB | daub | |||||
50AJ-01167AF | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01167AG | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01167AH | 5 | CH | charcoal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01168 | ||||||||
50AJ-01168AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
50AJ-01168AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01168AC | 2 | CW | fragment | coarseware | possibly local | |||
50AJ-01168AD | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01168AE | 1 | SN | misc/unmodif st | |||||
230 | ||||||||
50AJ-01168AF | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01168AG | 1 | BO | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01168AH | 2 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01168AI | 5 | DB | daub | |||||
50AJ-01168AJ | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01168AK | 1 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-01168AL | 10 | BN | faunal bone | |||||
50AJ-01168AM | 4 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01168AN | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01168AO | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01168AP | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01168AQ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01168AR | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01168AS | 35 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01168AT | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01168AU | 9 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01168AV | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01168AW | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01168AX | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01169 | ||||||||
50AJ-01169AA | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01169AB | 1 | BO | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01169AC | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01169AD | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01169AE | 1 | IR | wire | |||||
50AJ-01169AF | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01169AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01169AH | 2 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01169AI | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01169AJ | 2 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01169AK | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01169AL | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01169AM | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
231 | ||||||||
50AJ-01169AN | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01169AO | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | agatized | |||
50AJ-01169AP | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01169AQ | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01169AR | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-01169AS | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01170 | ||||||||
50AJ-01170AA | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01171 | ||||||||
50AJ-01171AA | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01171AB | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01172 | ||||||||
50AJ-01172AA | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01174 | ||||||||
50AJ-01174AA | 1 | CC | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01174AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01174AC | 8 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01174AD | 75 | DB | daub | |||||
50AJ-01174AE | 4 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01174AF | 2 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | ||||
50AJ-01174AG | 7 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01174AH | 1 | IR | hammer | claw | carpenter's nail extracter | |||
50AJ-01174AI | 1 | BG | core | core fragment | ||||
50AJ-01174AJ | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
232 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01175 | ||||||||
50AJ-01175AA | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01175AB | 1 | QT | fire-cr rock | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01177 | ||||||||
50AJ-01177AA | 6 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
50AJ-01177AB | 4 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01177AC | 4 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01177AD | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-01177AE | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01177AF | 3 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01177AG | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01177AH | 3 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01177AI | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | small traces of blue also | |||
50AJ-01177AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01177AK | 8 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01177AL | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | 'WC' | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01182 | ||||||||
50AJ-01182AA | 26 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01182AB | 1 | IR | unid hardware | possible knife blade tang | ||||
50AJ-01182AC | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01182AD | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01182AE | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01182AF | 1 | BG | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01182AG | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01182AH | 3 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01182AI | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01182AJ | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01182AK | 4 | BR | bricketage | |||||
233 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01184 | ||||||||
50AJ-01184AA | 1 | SW | fragment | Frechen brown | ||||
50AJ-01184AB | 1 | CO | coal | |||||
50AJ-01184AC | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01184AD | 2 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01184AE | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
50AJ-01184AF | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01184AG | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01184AH | 1 | LE | shot/bullet | shot | ||||
50AJ-01184AI | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01184AJ | 1 | CW | fragment | N Devon, plain | ||||
50AJ-01184AK | 8 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01184AL | 4 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01186 | ||||||||
50AJ-01186AA | 3 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01186AB | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | small box nails | |||
50AJ-01186AC | 1 | IR | nail | |||||
50AJ-01186AD | 2 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01187 | ||||||||
50AJ-01187AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01187AB | 1 | EW | fragment | tin enamelled | ||||
50AJ-01187AC | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01187AD | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | not local, homogenous, fine clay body | |||
50AJ-01187AE | 1 | BC | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01187AF | 1 | SH | shell | |||||
50AJ-01187AG | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01187AH | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
234 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01190 | ||||||||
50AJ-01190AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01190AB | 1 | CW | fragment | other ew | possibly N Devon, plain, burned | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01199 | ||||||||
50AJ-01199AA | 1 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01200 | ||||||||
50AJ-01200AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01200AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01201 | ||||||||
50AJ-01201AA | 2 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01201AB | 1 | EW | fragment | delftware Eng | ||||
50AJ-01201AC | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01201AD | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | imported | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01202 | ||||||||
50AJ-01202AA | 2 | IR | buckle | small clothing or harness | ||||
50AJ-01202AB | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01202AC | 1 | QU | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01202AD | 4 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic | ||||
50AJ-01202AE | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01202AF | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01202AG | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01203 | ||||||||
50AJ-01203AA | 2 | OO | organic subst | small lumps of dirt, no finds | ||||
235 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01208 | ||||||||
50AJ-01208AA | 1 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01208AB | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01212 | ||||||||
50AJ-01212AA | 13 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01212AB | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01212AC | 1 | IR | unid hardware | |||||
50AJ-01212AD | 2 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01212AE | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
50AJ-01212AF | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01213 | ||||||||
50AJ-01213AA | 21 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01213AB | 1 | ML | marl | |||||
50AJ-01213AC | 1 | QT | debitage | sec/thin flake | ||||
50AJ-01213AD | 3 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01213AE | 1 | IR | nail | two to four in | ||||
50AJ-01213AF | 24 | FL | seed | |||||
50AJ-01213AG | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01213AH | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01216 | ||||||||
50AJ-01216AA | 1 | QT | debitage | flake frag/shat | ||||
50AJ-01216AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01228 | ||||||||
50AJ-01228AA | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
50AJ-01228AB | 1 | QT | debitage | prim/red flake | ||||
236 | ||||||||
Context No. 50AJ-01232 | ||||||||
50AJ-01232AA | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
50AJ-01232AB | 1 | BR | bricketage | |||||
50AJ-01232AC | 2 | IR | nail | less than 2 in | ||||
50AJ-01232AD | 3 | IR | nail | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01233 | ||||||||
50AJ-01233AA | 17 | DB | daub | |||||
50AJ-01233AB | 1 | BI | fragment | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01235 | ||||||||
50AJ-01235AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | not local, possible N. Devon, plain | |||
50AJ-01235AB | 1 | IR | unid hardware | possible scissor handle loop | ||||
Context No. 50AJ-01236 | ||||||||
50AJ-01236AA | 3 | GL | fragment | case bottle | ||||
50AJ-01236AB | 1 | CW | fragment | domestic | coarseware | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01239 | ||||||||
50AJ-01239AA | 1 | CH | charcoal | |||||
Context No. 50AJ-01241 | ||||||||
50AJ-01241AA | 1 | CW | fragment | coarseware | micaceous | |||
Context No. 50AJ-01245 | ||||||||
50AJ-01245AA | 1 | CE | tobacco pipe | domestic |