Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Library Research Report Series - 1726
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Library
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Williamsburg, Virginia
2010
Colonial Williamsburg Archaeological Reports
The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Department of Archaeological Research
P.O. Box 1776
Williamsburg, Virginia
23187-1776
(757) 220-7330
In the summer of 2003, archaeologists from Colonial Williamsburg's Department of Archaeological Research (D.A.R.), with assistance from students enrolled in the joint Colonial Williamsburg / William and Mary Field School in Historical Archaeology, carried out data recovery archaeological excavations at several locations within the Peyton Randolph property (Figure 1). The historic property is located at the northeast corner of the intersection of Nicholson and North England Streets within Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area. The investigations described herein are the most recent in a extensive series carried out by the D.A.R. since 1982 under the direction of Marley R. Brown III aimed at recovering evidence to be used as the basis for the reconstruction of the house and property to the period of Peyton Randolph's ownership between 1755 and 1775 (see Edwards et al. 1988). Project Archaeologist Mark Kostro directed the 2003 excavations under the supervision of Staff Archaeologist Andrew C. Edwards.
The specific goal of the 2003 excavations was to recover architectural evidence of the East Storage Building (Structure N) and the Old Dairy (Structure G) within the backyard of the property. It was hoped that the archaeological evidence would be useful towards refining the chronologies for each structure's construction, use, and demolition in order to situate the structures within the known succession of the property. In addition, excavations were carried out to test for the presence of a fence line that was thought to have been orientated east-west across the rear yard that would have connected the corners of East ii Dairy (Structure Q/R) and the Smokehouse (Structure H). The effect of the fence would have been to separate the yard into two halves, possibly delineating different activity areas within the rear yard. Finally, two exploratory trenches were also excavated to the south of the main house, between the front of the house and the edge of Nicholson Street to test for the presence of landscaping features, fences, sidewalks, and the eighteenth-century location of the street in relation to the house. While the rear yard of the Peyton Randolph property is probably the single most intensely investigated plot of land in all of Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area, this would be the first stratigraphic archaeological investigation of the property's front yard.1
In each of the areas under investigation, the excavations were carried out according to standard archaeological field methods used by the D.A.R. Each excavation block was hand excavated following natural stratigraphy until undisturbed subsoil was reached. Each feature encountered during the excavations was documented and excavated. All excavated soils, with the exception of those from known restoration or post-restoration contexts, were screened through one- quarter inch hardwire mesh in order collect any artifacts embedded within the soil. The collected artifacts were subsequently sent to the D.A.R. laboratory for processing and analysis.
Ultimately, the excavations proved much more complicated than anyone had foreseen, yielding results regarding the occupation and evolution of the Peyton Randolph property from the seventeenth through the early nineteenth centuries. Highlighting some of the discoveries from the backyard of the property include: the discovery of a seventeenth-century boundary ditch; the confirmation of the East Storage Building's location and antiquity; the reinterpretation of the Old Dairy's age by nearly half a century; new evidence related to the age and orientation of the Peyton Randolph Smokehouse; and the location of a fence line that divided the rear yard into different activity areas. In comparison, the excavations along the front of the house were relatively disappointing owing to the lack of pre-twentieth century artifacts and features encountered in the two trenches. What the excavations did determine was that the combination of modern landscaping, road grading, previous archaeology, and utility work had combined to obliterate virtually all archaeological evidence of the front yard's pre-twentieth-century appearance.
The following report provides detailed descriptions of each of these and other discoveries encountered during the course of the 2003 excavations. In addition, the final chapter attempts to place these discoveries into the context of previous historical, archaeological, and architectural investigations in order to provide the most accurate information possible for the continuing work on the reconstruction and interpretation of the Peyton Randolph House and houselot.
Page | |
Management Summary | i |
List of Figures | v |
List of Tables | vii |
Acknowledgements | ix |
Chapter 1: Historical Context and Development | 1 |
Middle Plantation (1632-1698) | 2 |
Early Williamsburg/William Robertson/John Holloway (1699-1724) | 2 |
Sir John Randolph (1724-1737) | 4 |
Lady Susannah Beverley Randolph (1734-1755) | 6 |
Peyton and Betty Randolph (1755-1783) | 9 |
Joseph Hornsby (1783-1800) | 12 |
Peachy Family (1800-1860) | 12 |
Various Owners (1860-present) | 12 |
Chapter 2: Previous Archaeology | 21 |
1938-1940 | 21 |
1955 | 23 |
1977-1978 | 24 |
1982-1985 | 25 |
1995-1996 | 26 |
1999 | 27 |
Chapter 3: Archaeology in 2003 | 29 |
Research Design | 29 |
Field Methods | 29 |
Research Results | 31 |
Middle Plantation Ditch | 31 |
East Storage Building (Structure N) | 34 |
Marl Paving | 42 |
Old Dairy (Structure G) | 45 |
Smokehouse (Structure H) | 58 |
Lumber House (Structure F) | 60 |
East-West Fence Line | 61 |
Clay & Oyster Shell Feature | 65 |
Marl Paving II | 67 |
Iberian Jar Fragments | 67 |
Front Yard Excavations | 69 |
Chapter 4. Interpretations and Conclusions | 71 |
Pre-Williamsburg | 71 |
iv | |
1699-1754 | 71 |
1755-1784 | 72 |
African Americans at the Peyton Randolph Site | 72 |
Bibliography | 75 |
Appendix A.: Master Context List | 79 |
Appendix B: Harris Matrices | 81 |
Appendix C: Artifact Inventory | 87 |
Page | |
Figure 1. Peyton Randolph Property | i |
Figure 2. Location of the Peyton Randolph Property | 1 |
Figure 3. 1699 Theodore Bland's survey of Williamsburg | 3 |
Figure 4. Map of Lots | 4 |
Figure 5. 1715-1724 period plan of the Peyton Randolph Property | 5 |
Figure 6. 1725-1737 period plan of the Peyton Randolph Property | 7 |
Figure 7. 1738-1754 period plan of the Peyton Randolph Property | 8 |
Figure 8. Portrait of Peyton Randolph | 9 |
Figure 9. 1755-1775 period plan of the Peyton Randolph Property | 11 |
Figure 10. 1783-1800 period plan of the Peyton Randolph Property | 13 |
Figure 11. 1800-1860 period plan of the Peyton Randolph Property | 14 |
Figure 12. 1860-1900 period plan of the Peyton Randolph Property | 15 |
Figure 13. South Elevation of House circa 1870 | 16 |
Figure 14. 1900-1920 period plan of the Peyton Randolph property | 17 |
Figure 15. 1920-1938 period plan of the Peyton Randolph property | 18 |
Figure 16. 1938-1985 period plan of the Peyton Randolph property | 19 |
Figure 17. 1781 Frenchman's Map with "East Wing" of the Peyton Randolph House | 22 |
Figure 18. Photograph of building scar on connecting section of the Peyton Randolph House | 22 |
Figure 19. Photograph of Duke's 1938 excavations of the East Storage Building | 23 |
Figure 20. Reconstructed East Storage Building | 24 |
Figure 21. Jimmy Knight Base Map (1955) | 25 |
Figure 22. Archaeological Excavations at the Peyton Randolph House (circa 1985) | 26 |
Figure 23. Location of Archaeological Trenches in 2003 | 30 |
Figure 24. Known Middle Plantation Archaeological Sites | 32 |
Figure 25. Middle Plantation Ditch under Structure A | 32 |
Figure 26. Middle Plantation Ditch under Structure N | 33 |
Figure 27. East Storage Building (1938 excavations) | 35 |
Figure 28. Reconstructed East Storage Building | 36 |
Figure 29. William & Mary students excavating unstratified silt loam (MC1) | 37 |
Figure 30. Dump Truck at Peyton Randolph | 39 |
Figure 31. Plan Map of East Storage Building Features | 40 |
Figure 32. East Foundation Wall, East Storage Building | 41 |
Figure 33. Overview of the ruins of the reconstructed East Storage Building | 41 |
Figure 34. Marl Paving | 42 |
Figure 35. Old Dairy Excavations (1955) | 46 |
vi | |
Figure 36. Overview of the Old Dairy (1985) | 47 |
Figure 37. Old Diary foundations following initial exposure in 2003 | 47 |
Figure 38. Plan map of Old Dairy features | 48 |
Figure 39. Old Diary site excavated | 48 |
Figure 40. Brick Underpinning, Old Dairy | 49 |
Figure 41. Archaeologist Buddy Paulett examines a remnant of brick paving in the Old Dairy | 50 |
Figure 42. Compass brick used in Old Dairy interior paving | 51 |
Figure 43. Milk pan recovered from Old Dairy | 51 |
Figure 44. Kitchen vs. Table ceramics | 54 |
Figure 45. Distribution of all artifacts from post-dairy contexts | 55 |
Figure 46. Photograph of modified chicken metatarsal | 55 |
Figure 47. Brick path leading out of the Smokehouse | 59 |
Figure 48. Relationship between the Lumber House foundation and hypothesized shed foundation | 61 |
Figure 49. East-West Fenceline | 62 |
Figure 50. Fence posts 1 & 2 profile | 63 |
Figure 51. Clay & Oyster Shell Feature | 66 |
Figure 52. Marl Paving along the fence | 66 |
Figure 53. Iberian Jar in situ and Reconstructed (from Noël Hume 1991:143) | 68 |
Figure 54. Trench A, Front Yard | 69 |
Figure 55. Trench B, Front Yard | 70 |
Table 1. Artifacts from East Storage Building Excavations | 38 |
Table 2. Artifacts from Pre-Dairy contexts | 52 |
Table 3. Artifacts from post-Dairy contexts | 53 |
The successful completion of the Peyton Randolph excavations and field school was due to the support and cooperation of a number of individuals. Marley R. Brown III, Director of Archaeological Research, provided general direction and support throughout the duration of the project. Staff Archaeologist Andrew C. Edwards directly supervised the project, and offered his guidance, experience, and patience throughout the course of the excavations and subsequent report preparation. In addition, Dr. Brown's and Mr. Edward's long term experience with the archaeology of the Peyton Randolph property were crucial in placing the 2003 finds in context with previous findings and interpretations. Bob Study, Site Manager of the house and property, was a frequent visitor to the excavations and an enthusiastic supporter of the archaeological research. In the field, the supervision and instruction of the field school students could not have been possible without the skilled services of Teaching Assistants Robert "Buddy" Paulett and Brendan Burke. In the lab, Teaching Assistants Maria Salamanca and Nancy Phaup processed and washed all the artifacts recovered during the excavations, while laboratory technician Susan Christie compiled the artifact inventory. The production of this report was made possible as a result of the artistic skills of Heather Harvey, who produced the graphics for this report, and Greg Brown who copy edited and formatted the final text. Finally, the successful completion of the fieldwork was the direct result of the hard work and skill of the students enrolled in the joint Colonial Williamsburg / William and Mary Field School in Historical Archaeology. Field School Students who participated in the excavations at the Peyton Randolph site in 2003 included: Brian Alling, Aaron Camire, Katherine Hughes, Lindsey Martin, Sahil Mithal, Katherine Penick, Michael Poe, Leanne Reidenbach, Colleen Tepe, John Truax, Jonathan Young, Porter Bourie, Jennifer Blahnik, Jonathan House, Abigail Mayar, Sean Miller, Stephanie Sapp, Megan van Wolkenten, and Stephanie Wray. Additional assistance was provided by Dr. Audrey J. Horning of the College of William and Mary and students enrolled in her Introduction to Archaeology class.
x.The Peyton Randolph property is located at the northeast corner of the intersection of Nicholson and North England Streets within Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area (Figure 2). The property draws its name from its late eighteenth-century owner and occupant Peyton Randolph, a prominent member of the Williamsburg community whose list of political accomplishments includes Attorney General for the Colony of Virginia, Speaker of the House of Burgesses, and the first President of the Continental Congress. The main house and property were purchased by Colonial Williamsburg in 1938 and underwent an initial restoration in 1941 as part of the continuing effort to recreate Virginia's colonial capital. Beginning in 1982, and continuing to the present day, archaeological, architectural and historical investigations of the house and property have been aimed at refining the restoration of the house and surrounding property. The goal of these sustained efforts has been to return the house and property to its appearance during Peyton Randolph's ownership that began in 1755 and lasted until his death in 1775. In particular the research has focused on the restoration of the landscape surrounding the house with an emphasis on the reconstruction of period outbuildings. Complimenting the architectural and landscape reconstructions has been the implementation of an interpretive program which portrays not only the lives of the Randolph family, but those who worked for the family, including twenty-seven enslaved African Americans (Chappell 1999:10). The Peyton Randolph site, in addition to being the home of one of the most important political figures of colonial America, is 2. also the primary site within Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area that focuses of African Americans as part of its public interpretation. The following historical summary draws on the abundant archaeological, architectural, and documentary research completed over the last twenty years to give a richer perspective on the Peyton Randolph properties history and development.
Prior to the formation of Williamsburg in 1699, the environs midway between the James and York Rivers that eventually encompassed the eighteenth-century colonial capital were known as Middle Plantation. Established in 1632/3 by an Act of Assembly, Middle Plantation was formed as the first interior English settlement on Virginia's Tidewater Peninsula (Metz et al. 1998:22). By the final quarter of the seventeenth century, Middle Plantation had grown significantly in both size and political strength, signified by the construction of Bruton Parish Church, and the establishment of The College of William and Mary. Middle Plantation ultimately eclipsed Jamestown as the colony's center when the capital was relocated there from Jamestown in 1699 (McCartney 1997:135-137).
Among Middle Plantation's residents in the second half of the seventeenth century was John Page, who owned several land patents in the area totaling 330 acres. In 1662 Page constructed a brick manor house on his patent at the present- day location of the Bruton Heights School (Metz et al. 1998:4). In the 1670s and 1680s Page gained considerable land holdings and wealth, and had risen to become one of the most prominent men in the colony. John Page died in 1692, and in 1699 his heirs sold off a portion of the estate as land on which to situate the newly formed capital of the colony. Although the specific disposition of the area presently occupied by the Peyton Randolph site is generally unclear for the seventeenth century, it would have most likely been situated within Page's Middle Plantation patent, which included present-day Duke of Gloucester Street, Nicholson Street, and part of Francis Street (Metz et al. 1998:31-34).
As part of the capital's relocation, a new 220-acre town, to be named Williamsburg, was planned at Middle Plantation between the heads of Archer's Hope (College) Creek and Queen's Creek, straddling the boundary line between James City County and York County (McCartney 1997:135-137). As part of the plan for the new capital at Williamsburg, Theodore Bland completed a survey of the town' boundaries at the turn of the century (Figure 3). The new town plan was established along a grid, bisected by a one-mile-long street (Duke of Gloucester Street) that stretched east from the College of William and Mary at one end to the new capitol building at the other, with half-acre lots similarly orientated to the new town grid.
In June 1699, in an effort to enhance the appearance of the town and encourage its growth, the Assembly passed, "An Act Directing the Building the Capitoll 3. and the City of Williamsburg" which consisted of various building requirements, including the stipulation that purchasers of lots had to erect a building on each lot within twenty-four months of purchase, or the lot would revert to the Trustees of the city. These requirements were modified in 1705 with regards to size and substance of the buildings to be built; in addition to instituting provisions that encouraged the purchasing of multiple lots (Hellier 1989:12-14).
The first historical documentation involving the Peyton Randolph property was on November 11, 1714, when the Trustees of the City of Williamsburg conveyed eight lots to William Robertson (Lot numbers 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 207 and 208). No contemporary plans survive that indicate the locations of the lots, but a careful examination of a series of related deeds has placed them on the block bounded by the eighteenth-century locations of Scotland Street to the north, North England Street to the west, Nicholson Street to the south, and Queen Street on the east (Figure 4) (Edwards et al. 1988:3; Graham 1985:8).
On November 19, 1715, one year after the original conveyance, Robertson sold lots 233 and 234 to Philip Ludwell. It seems, however, that Robertson was unable to meet all the building requirements on some of his remaining lots set forth in his original conveyance, as lots 232 and 235 were forfeited back to the Trustees of the city. The Trustees intern conveyed lot 232 to John Tyler, and lot 235 to Samuel Cobbs. Robertson retained his remaining lots (207, 208, 236, and 237) until 1723 when he sold them to John Holloway, an entrepreneur from Norfolk.
4.At the time of the transaction, the lots were reported to contain several houses, orchards, and a windmill (Stephenson 1952 cited in Edwards et al. 1988:4).
The evidence gathered from previous archaeological investigations indicates that at the time of the conveyance from Robertson to Holloway, the main house, Structure A, Structure D, Structure J, and Structure M all stood on lot 207 (Figure 5). Structure S, today known as the "east wing" of the main house, was also standing at this time on the adjoining lot to the east, lot 237. It is not known whether Robertson lived in one of the buildings on the lot or rented them all to tenants. Structures A, J, S and the main house all appear to be dwellings rather than dependencies. The main house was the grandest of the four structures, and was serviced by a detached kitchen (Structure M). The other structures on the lot included a crude hall-and-parlor dwelling (Structure J); a simple dwelling built on brick piers (Structure A); and a small outbuilding possibly used as a smokehouse (Structure D). The main house, Structure A and Structure J all had fireplaces in the corners rather than along a wall, a common feature in early eighteenth-century construction (Edwards et al. 1988:172).
In July of 1724, only six months after he had purchased the four lots, Holloway sold one lot to John Randolph. The record of the sale describes the lot as "…adjoining the Lot whereon the said John Randolph now lives…" It is unknown, which lot the above purchase record refers to, although later records indicate that John Randolph owned lots 207 and 237 in Williamsburg. Presumably, one 5. 6. of these is the lot purchased in 1724. What remains unknown is which lot was purchased first, or how it was acquired.
John Randolph was born at his family home at Turkey Island along the James River in 1693. He attended the College of William and Mary from 1709 to 1711, and was appointed Deputy Attorney General for the Counties of Charles City, Henrico, and Price George in 1712. Between the years 1715 and 1717, he traveled to England to study law. Upon his return to Williamsburg, Randolph was appointed clerk of the House of Burgesses. After serving as agent for the Colony for many years, in 1732 he became the only colonial Virginian to knighted. He was elected to the House of Burgesses in 1734 and remained "Mr. Speaker" until his death in 1737 (Edwards et al. 1988:4).
John Randolph married Susannah Beverley of Gloucester County around 1718. At the time of his death, four children were surviving from the marriage: Beverly, born ca.1720; Peyton, born ca.1721; John, born ca.1727; and Mary, whose birth date is not known. The Randolph's eldest son Beverley resided in Gloucester, becoming a Burgess for the College and later Sheriff of Gloucester County. John and Susannah's second son, Peyton, also gained considerable prominence within the colony, and would eventually inherit his father's house in Williamsburg. Younger son John (also known as John Randolph the Tory) became a prominent lawyer, Burgess, Attorney General and Speaker of the House. John lived at Tazewell Hall, a large home he built for himself in Williamsburg on South England Street, on the opposite side of Market Square from his father's house. When war broke out between the colonies and Great Britain, John fled to England. Nevertheless, upon his death in 1784, his body was returned to Williamsburg to be interned alongside his father and brother in the vault at the College of William and Mary (Edwards et al. 1988:4).
With the acquisition of Lots 207 and 237 by Sir John Randolph, the property began to take on the appearance of a "typical" eighteenth-century house lot consisting of a dwelling with several support buildings (Figure 6). During this period, a lean-to addition was added to the east side of Structure J, which may have served as a kitchen or servants quarters for the main house. A small outbuilding that served as a dairy (Structure G) was also constructed at this time (see Chapter 3 of this report). In addition, the small dwelling on the north end of the lot (Structure A) was likely occupied by tenant rather than by the Randolph family, who would have lived in the main house (Edwards et al. 1988:174).
After the death of Sir John, his wife Lady Susannah inherited the property, which she retained until her death around 1754. Her son, Peyton, also lived in the house during this period with his wife, Betty Harrison of Berkeley. Archaeological excavations in the 1980s recovered a series of deposits indicating that during the latter part of Lady Susannah's ownership, Structure A and D were probably razed, and two new support buildings (Structures E and F) were constructed at the north end of the lot 207. Significant changes were also made to the main house's kitchen building. Structure K was added onto Structure J, making a multifunction, 7. 8. 9. L-shaped building. Within the interior of Structure J, the old interior fireplace in the northeast corner of the building was replaced with an exterior fireplace in the center of the north wall with a small bake-oven added next to it (Figure 7) (Edwards et al. 1988:174).
Peyton Randolph, the second son of Sir John and Lady Susannah Randolph, inherited lots 207 and 237 upon the death of his mother sometime around 1755 (Figure 8). Peyton, following his father and brother, attended the College of William and Mary and studied law in England. He was admitted to the bar on February 10, 1742/3 and began his career as Attorney General for the Colony on May 7, 1744. He married Betty Harrison of Berkeley on March 8, 1745/6 and afterward the couple resided at his mother's house where Peyton had grown up. Peyton was elected to the House of Burgesses representing the College of William and Mary, and elected as Speaker of the House in 1766. In 1774, on the eve of the Revolutionary War, the First Continental Congress met in Philadelphia, and Randolph was unanimously elected as its president. He was re-elected as president of the Second Continental Congress held on May 10, 1775, although his declining health prevented him from continuing to preside over the Congress. Peyton Randolph died in Philadelphia of an apparent stroke at approximately eight o'clock in the evening on October 22, 1775. He was buried in the chapel at the 10. College of William and Mary. He was survived by his wife, Betty, who inherited his entire estate since the couple had no children. Betty Randolph continued to live on the property until her death in 1783 (Edwards et al. 1988:4-5).
Under Peyton Randolph's ownership, the property underwent significant alteration, both in the yard and in the main house. The most dramatic change included the construction of the two-story addition to the east end of main house connecting it to Structure S on lot 237 (Figure 9). A dendrochronological study of the roof timbers for the connecting addition suggests that the timbers were cut in 1753, indicating that they were probably installed as part of the roof shortly thereafter (Heikkenen 1984; see Edwards et al. 1988: Appendix 10). The addition was part of a re-orientation of the house's main facade from the west toward the Palace, to the south toward Market Square. The new addition and re-orientation of the house created the effect of a large seven-bay Georgian house as it was seen from Market Square. Edwards et al. (1988:178) interpret the re-orientation as a reflection of the changing attitudes of the public towards the town's symbolic landmarks. For the first half of the eighteenth century, symbolically the most important part of the town was the area adjacent to the Governor's Palace located to the west of the Randolph property. Reflecting the area's prestige were the houses of many of early Williamsburg's most prominent and important citizens that lined the Palace Green. In the third quarter of the eighteenth century, however, as the Royal Governor's authority was increasingly questioned, the geographical association with the landmarks of the colonial government grew less significant. Concurrently, as the commercial enterprises of the town grew more established, the town's commercial districts gained increasing prominence. Among them, Market Square, located to the south of the Randolph property, emerged as the new "center" of the city. The emerging importance of Market Square was further solidified by the construction of the Court House in the square in 1770. As the town's center of power moved, so did its citizens. The change in the house's orientation from facing west toward the Governor's Palace to south toward Market Square is but one of these changes in the town's landscape (Edwards et al. 1988:178).
Along with the re-modeling and upgrading of the main house into a large Georgian-styled dwelling, changes were also made to the service buildings to the rear of the house. The old kitchen consisting of Structure's J and K was torn down, and a new kitchen (Structure L) was built in their place. The new kitchen consisted of two stories and included laundry facilities, servant's quarters, a vaulted wine cellar, and a covered way connecting it to the main house (Edwards et al. 1988:178). The old dairy (Structure G) was also torn down as part of the reorganization of the rear yard. A replacement dairy (Structure R) was built a short distance away, as were the smokehouse (Structure H), and the east storage building (Structure N).
After Peyton's death in 1775, his wife, Betty, inherited the house and property, which she retained until her death in 1783. There exists no archaeological or architectural evidence of any major construction or changes in the landscape of the yard when Betty Randolph was its owner. Nevertheless, the ledger of 11. 12. prominent Williamsburg handy man Humphrey Harwood indicates that he made several minor repairs to the main house and covered way during Mrs. Randolph's ownership (Edwards et al. 1988:179).
Joseph Hornsby bought the house and property at public auction after the death of Betty Randolph in 1783. Hornsby also employed Humphrey Harwood on several occasions between 1784 and 1785 to underpin the granary (Structure E), to make repairs to the well, and to repair the plaster in the dairy (Structure R). He also extended a narrow marl walkway from the mid-section of the main house to the north end of the lot, and appears to have laid marl paving to the east of the kitchen complex (Figure 10). Hornsby owned the house and property until some time around 1800, at which point it was purchased by the Peachy family (Edwards et al. 1988:179).
Thomas Griffin Peachy bought the Peyton Randolph house and property around 1800, however the precise date of the transaction remains unknown. After Thomas Peachy's death, his widow Mary used the building as a boarding house, as well as a residence for herself. In total, the Peachy family retained the property for approximately sixty years during which the covered-way was removed, and a porch tower on the north elevation of the main house was constructed (Figure 11). In addition, the east end (Structure S) of the main house was removed. Meanwhile a new dairy (Structure P) was constructed during the Peachy period over the foundations of Structures R and Q, and survived into the twentieth century. The granary (Structure E) was also altered at this time, and Structure B, whose function remains unknown, was probably built at the north end of the lot. Finally, a thick layer of refuse containing a large amount of late eighteenth- century domestic debris was dumped over the marl paving east of the kitchen complex (Edwards et al. 1988:179).
From the beginning of the Civil War to the beginning of the Williamsburg Restoration marked a period of poor economic growth in Williamsburg. The property left the possession of the Peachy family in the 1860s, when it was sold to Richard Hansford. Many of the outbuildings on the property were taken down or were allowed to fall down around mid-century (Figures 12 and 13). After the buildings were down, the north end of the lot was plowed. The large two-story kitchen (Structure L), laundry and servants quarters survived until the final decade of the nineteenth century. Only the smokehouse (Structure H) and dairy (Structure P) survived into the twentieth century. A kitchen and a maid's quarters were added on to the rear of the main house at around the turn of the century. In addition, the old wine cellar under the kitchen was converted into a cistern for water collection, and a water-pumping windmill was erected over the well. 13. 14. 15. 16. The use of the wine cellar as a cistern was discontinued in the 1920s and filled with debris ca. 1926. By the 1920s, the original lot had been sub-divided into several smaller lots (Figures 14 and 15). Two residential structures (Skillman House and Miller House) were built on the sub-divided lots in 1924 and 1926 (Graham 1985:119; Edwards et al. 1988:5, 184).
The property changed owners six times between the Civil War and its purchase by the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. The succession of ownership for the remainder of the nineteenth century to the present is as follows:
1884-1893 | Moses R. Harrell |
1893-1897 | John Dahn |
1897-1920 | E.W. Warburton |
1920-1921 | Williamsburg Inc. (real estate company) |
1921-1927 | Mary Proctor Wilson |
1927-1938 | Merrill Proctor Ball |
1938-present | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation |
Archaeological research has a long history at the Peyton Randolph site dating back to the late 1930s in conjunction with Colonial Williamsburg's initial restoration of the house and property. In 1955 the property was cross-trenched in an effort to look for the brick foundations of outbuildings. In both instances, the fieldwork was carried out under the supervision of draftsmen from Colonial Williamsburg's architecture department. Excavations at the Peyton Randolph property under the supervision of trained archaeologists did not begin until the late 1970s. The most extensive archaeological investigation of the property was carried out between 1982 and 1985 as part of the most recent effort to accurately reconstruct and interpret the site. Additional excavations of individual buildings or landscape features unexplored in the 1980s took place in 1995, 1996, and 1999.
The first archaeological investigations at the Peyton Randolph property were initiated by Colonial Williamsburg's Architecture Department in November 1938 under the direction of architectural draftsmen Francis Duke (Edwards et al. 1988:7). His excavations were typical of those carried out in Williamsburg during the early Restoration Period, with the primary objective being the recovery of architectural evidence to supply details for the design and placement of replica buildings. The scope of these early investigations rarely went beyond identifying building locations, and almost always disregarded soil stratigraphy or the provenience of artifacts. In the rare instances when artifacts were collected, their provenience usually consisted of little more than a general property designation (i.e., Peyton Randolph property). At the time, Williamsburg had no central repository for these collections, and the present-day locations of these artifacts have been long lost. As one might expect, the drawings prepared by the architects were of exceptional quality. The drawings, however, sometimes proved too good to be true, as the draftsmen occasionally embellished the extent and preservation of the archaeological evidence in order to provide clear plans to the masons and carpenters who would be trusted with reconstructing the buildings.
Most of Duke's considerable efforts were focused on the excavation of the "East Wing" (Structure S) of the main house. The so-called "East Wing" began as a separate building, and was later linked to the original main structure with an addition that connected Structure S to the main building. By the time of Duke's excavations, however, the "East Wing" had been taken down, and the only evidence of the wing was its depiction on the 1781 Frenchman's Map (Figure 17), and a building "scar" left on the exterior of the east wall of the surviving connecting section (Figure 18). The archaeological evidence of the East Wing consisted of a 20 x 35 foot brick foundation with 15-inch thick walls forming a cellar. The cellar had two levels of paving with a fireplace and chimney base built along its north wall. In addition to the discovery of the East Wing, Duke's crews 22. 23. also documented a series of changes in the locations of bulkhead entrances into the basement of the "West Wing" of the main house (Edwards et al. 1988:7).
Duke also investigated the rear yard of the property, to the north of the main house. Extending northward from a point near the center of the house, Duke discovered a marl path, six feet wide, edged with brick along its western margin (Duke 1939). On either side of the marl path, Duke's crews located the foundations of outbuildings dating to the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. To the west of the marl walkway, the foundations of three successive kitchens were discovered, along with the foundations of a covered way that connected the kitchen to the main house. To the northeast of the kitchen complex, the foundations of a smokehouse were discovered and partially exposed. To the east of the marl path, Duke located the brick foundations of four additional outbuildings. Three of the buildings were superimposed upon one another, which subsequent research revealed to be a succession of dairies dating to the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The fourth foundation was possibly a shed or storage building that was located between the dairy(s) and the main house (Figure 19). Two years later, a replica of the building was built on the site (Figure 20).
In 1955 systematically placed cross-trenches were dug across most of the property between Nicholson Street and Scotland Street to the north. The cross-trenching was directed by James Knight of the Architecture Department, and involved the 24. excavation of narrow trenches one shovel blade width thick, and spaced one shovel length apart, orientated at 45-degree angles to the town grid. Similar to Duke's research goals, Knight's trenches were dug with the objective of locating the remains of brick foundations. If crews hit a foundation wall, they then followed along the walls to expose its length, and to locate its corners and any other intersecting walls. Once exposed, scale drawings were rendered of the findings. A total of seven buildings and a well were discovered during the 1955 campaign (Figure 21). However, as was common practice at the time, no records of the soil stratigraphy were kept, and only a handful of artifacts were retained.
The first excavation by a trained archaeologist at the Peyton Randolph site was not until the winter of 1977-78. That winter, Eric Klinglehofer directed archaeological excavations at the site under the supervision of Ivor Noël Hume. 25. The excavations were limited to only the western half of Structure A, located at the north end of the property. Klinglehofer's excavations found four different groups of features and layers: the brick foundations of Structure A with demolition debris within the walls; layers of occupation and construction materials associated with the building; a series of fence posts post-dating Structure A; and a ditch feature ascribed to the Middle Plantation Period pre-dating Williamsburg (Klinglehofer 1978).
In 1982, an extensive three-year long excavation of the property was initiated as the first major undertaking of the newly established Office of Excavation and Conservation (now the D.A.R.), under the direction of Marley R. Brown III. Adrian Praetzellis was the Field Supervisor for the first two months of the project, after which Linda K. Derry took over the responsibilities until the spring of 1983. From the spring of 1983 until the completion of the project in 1985, Andrew C. 26. Edwards supervised the excavations. Funded by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, the purpose of the excavations was to produce an accurate chronology of the lot, including structures and activity areas from the earliest days of Williamsburg to the present day. The resulting archaeological evidence was integrated with architectural assessments and documentary history of the site as the basis for an authentic period reconstruction of the house and property (Edwards et al. 1988) (Figure 22).
The 1982-85 excavations remain as among the most comprehensive of any carried out in Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area to date. Over the course of the fieldwork, the remnants of fifteen outbuildings were uncovered and recorded. Additional features excavated included walkways, fence lines, garden features and work areas. All of these finds were synthesized into a chronology of the site tracing the development of the property from the late seventeenth century to the late twentieth century. In addition to the recovery of the plethora of archaeological evidence, new excavation and recording methods were devised and tested at the site which would become standard procedure for Colonial Williamsburg's archaeologists ever since (Edwards et al. 1988).
In the 1995 and 1996, archaeological excavations were carried out in portions of the property previously not accessible. In 1995, the Lumber House (Structure F), 27. located between the Kitchen and the Granary, was exposed and documented. The following summer, a William and Mary archaeological field school excavated the north-south fenceline that divided Lot 237 from the Randolph's yard (Lot 207) perpendicular to the north elevation of the main house (Andrew Edwards, personal communication).
In 1999 archaeology took place prior to and during the removal of the "porch tower" from the rear section of the main house and the reconstruction of the "covered way" that connected the kitchen with the main house. Pollen trapped in the mortar of early and late building periods suggested that most of the trees that covered the town in the early eighteenth century were gone by the start of the nineteenth (Andrew Edwards, personal communication).
28.In the summer of 2003, archaeologists from Colonial Williamsburg's Department of Archaeological Research, with assistance from students enrolled in the joint Colonial Williamsburg/William and Mary Field School in Historical Archaeology, carried out data recovery archaeological excavations at the sites of the proposed reconstructions of the East Storage Building (Structure N) and the Old Dairy (Structure G) in the Peyton Randolph rear yard. The primary objective of the excavations was to expose any intact architectural evidence of the two structures; to refine the chronologies for each structure's construction, use, and demolition; and to situate the structures within the known succession of the Peyton Randolph property. Additional excavations were also carried out to look for evidence of a fence line orientated east-west across the rear yard that would have connected the corners of the East Dairy (Structure Q/R) and the Smokehouse (Structure H). Two additional exploratory trenches were also excavated to the south of the main house, between the front of the main house and Nicholson Street to test for the presence of intact eighteenth-century landscaping features, fences, sidewalks, and the location of the street in relation to the house (Figure 23). The following report summarizes the results the excavations carried out in the effort to answer these questions.
The archaeological trenches excavated in 2003 were spread out over different parts of the Peyton Randolph property. Each of the areas under investigation was assigned its own site/area number following standard site numbering procedures used by the Department of Archaeological Research. The East Storage Building and fenceline were designated as 28BJ; the Old Dairy was 28HB; and the front yard as 28BH. (Note: these numbers incorporate aspects of the pre-1957 designations of "archaeological areas.")
Both horizontal and vertical controls were employed in each of the excavations around the Peyton Randolph property. Horizontal control was achieved via a Cartesian grid, placed at one-meter intervals across the site. Each grid square was identified by the north and east coordinates of the northwest corner of each grid square. For record keeping purposes, each separate soil layer or distinctive feature within the excavation area was assigned its own unique context number by which it could be identified. In order to maintain vertical control over the site, each soil layer or feature was stratigraphically excavated, using shovels and trowels, following the natural contours and boundaries of the layers and features. Differentiation between the different layers and features was recognized by changes in the soil type, color, and texture. Equally important was the recordation 30. of the stratigraphic relationships between the different soils and features. To accomplish this, a Harris matrix illustrating the stratigraphic relationships of each context was compiled in the field (Appendix B).
The excavation of each trench was continued until undisturbed subsoil was reached. All pre-restoration soils were passed through one-quarter-inch hardwire mesh screens to recover any artifacts. Thirty-liter flotation samples were taken from contexts suspected to have high analytical value. In the field, each soil layer or feature was mapped, photographed, and described in detail on standardized Department of Archaeological Research Context Record Sheets. All the field records were subsequently imputed into Re:discovery, the collections management computer database used by the D.A.R.
31.All of the recovered artifacts and faunal remains were bagged in the field by context and sent to the laboratory for processing and analysis. At the lab, the artifacts were washed, identified, and inventoried according to provenience. The artifacts were inventoried using standard descriptive typology with all the obvious functional and morphological characteristics noted and entered into Re:discovery. Based on the artifacts, each context was assigned a terminus post quem (TPQ), using the artifact with the most recent first manufacturing date. The TPQ date represents the date after which the context was deposited. The flotation samples were also processed at the lab, and any artifacts recovered from the process were similarly inventoried. At the time of this writing, however, the faunal and macro-botanical remains recovered from the flotation process had yet to be analyzed. Once the artifact analysis was completed, the respective assemblages and their accompanying documentation were prepared for log-term curation. All of the field documentation, artifacts, and artifact information are currently stored at the D.A.R. Laboratory.
In comparison with the extensive historical and archaeological research on eighteenth-century Williamsburg, only scant traces of the seventeenth-century community of Middle Plantation are known. Among the few notable Middle Plantation- period sites recently studied are the John Page Site (Metz et al. 1998), the Nassau Street Ordinary (Levy 2000), the College Landing site (Edwards 1987), and Rich Neck Plantation (McFaden et al. 1999). A small number of isolated Middle Plantation-period archaeological features have also been encountered throughout Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area in the course of investigations of later eighteenth-century sites such as the Shields Tavern site (Brown et al. 1990:37), the Nicholas-Tyler site (Noël Hume 1980:2), and the Charlton House site (Kostro 2004:34) (Figure 24).
In 1978, archaeologist Eric Klingelhofer identified a boundary ditch dating to the Middle Plantation-era at the Peyton Randolph site during his investigation of Structure A (Figure 25). Orientated along a linear northwest-southeast axis under Structure A's brick foundation (23 degrees east of south), the ditch cut into sterile subsoil and was sealed by a layer of dark brown silt loam believed to be buried topsoil dating to the period of Structure A's construction. The fact that Structure A was underpinned where its foundation's crossed over the ditch suggested that the ditch fill had not yet fully compacted at the time when Structure A was built. The ditch measured approximately four feet wide and fourteen inches deep. Only a small section of the ditch along the exterior of Structure A was excavated at this time. The only artifacts recovered from the ditch were a small quantity of nail fragments (Klingelhofer 1978).
This same ditch was re-exposed in 1982. From its known location under Structure A, excavators followed the ditch southeast along its orientation as it 32. 33. ran under nearby Structure B, Planting Bed 4 and the east wall of Structure E (see Figure 25). The portions excavated in 1985 contained brown to dark brown sandy loam (Munsell 10YR3/4). The only artifacts recovered were oxidized nail fragments and bottle glass. The feature continued along this orientation out of the excavation block. In association with the boundary ditch were three postholes. Although located at the same stratigraphic level as the ditch, the postholes did not form any meaningful pattern, and how they related to the ditch remains unclear. Further southeast along its projected orientation, the ditch was again encountered near the southwestern corner of Structure R, once again located at the lowest stratigraphic level, intruding only subsoil (Edwards et al. 1987:116).
Most recently, yet another section of the same ditch was discovered during the investigations of Structure N. Yet again the ditch was found at the lowest stratigraphic level, running under where the building's foundations later stood. The best-preserved portion of the ditch (28BJ-21-22) was in the northwest corner of the excavation block, preserved under eighteenth-century soil strata (28BJ-12- 13) and a marl walkway (28BJ-7, -9, -11). The ditch continued southeast out of the excavation block, but for how much further remains unknown (Figure 26).
Similar to prior experiences with the ditch, the fill consisted of dark brown (Munsell 10YR3/4) sandy loam, and contained few artifacts. The age of the feature was again inferred from the fact that it was found at the lowest stratigraphic 34. level and because it was not orientated in the usual north-south, east-west plan that most Williamsburg-era structures, roads, fencelines, or other man-made landscape features are aligned to.
The ditch at Peyton Randolph is most similar to the Middle Plantation-period ditches found at the Shields Tavern and the Nicholas-Tyler sites, interpreted as boundary markers delineating property divisions. Similar ditch features are also well-known from other seventeenth-century sites from the surrounding area including: Martin's Hundred (Noël Hume and Noël Hume 2001), Kingsmill (Kelso 1984), and Governor's Land (Outlaw 1990). In most of these examples, the ditches were similarly interpreted as property boundary markers or as internal property divisions. Excavations at the John Page site and the Charlton House site also revealed seventeenth-century ditches. These features were distinct from the others by their sloped bases which were hypothesized to have been designed for transporting water. Meanwhile the sloped ditches at the Page and Charlton sites are believed to be components related to small industrial complexes. As Middle Plantation grew more prominent in the late seventeenth century, it is to be expected that various industrial and trade related sites would have been established in the vicinity to support Middle Plantation's small yet growing population.
As already mentioned, the Peyton Randolph ditch's lack of a slope suggests it functioned as a boundary marker rather than as a mechanism for transporting water. Nevertheless, no matter what its function may have been, the identification of the early ditch feature at the Peyton Randolph site is an important clue regarding the seventeenth-century landscape at Middle Plantation. The ditch represents one of only a handful of features that can be reliably attributed to the poorly understood pre-Williamsburg period (pre-1699). The fact that ditches are among the most common seventeenth-century features discovered in Williamsburg suggests that they were significant features on the Middle Plantation landscape but have only been minimally considered by archaeologists. The growing database of Middle Plantation archaeological evidence is beginning to illustrate how in addition to the construction of structures, the residents of Middle Plantation were deliberately manipulating their environment via the excavation of these ditches for a variety of purposes in order to transform the area's wilderness into a landscape suitable for settlement that was consistent with the needs and pre-conceptions of the colonists.
The original brick foundations of East Storage Building (Structure N) were first exposed during the excavations carried out by Francis Duke in 1938 (Figure 27). The following excerpt from Duke's report is a description of the foundations as he discovered them:
The storehouse referenced by Mr. Duke is actually the latest in a series of three dairy buildings (Structures P, Q, and R) superimposed on one another located just a few feet north of the East Storage Building. Duke suggests the brickwork in the East Storage Building's foundation matches the earliest of the three dairy buildings. Based on this observation, Edwards et al. (1988:162) suggested that the East Storage Building, along with Structure R, were constructed as part of the reorganization of the yard by Peyton Randolph following the addition of the mid-section of the main house in the 1750s. 36.Separated by 3 feet from the nearest storehouse foundation and by 13 feet from the marl walk, remains of another outbuilding were found opposite the southeast addition top the second kitchen. Four 9-inch walls were traced, defining a building which measured about 10 x 14 feet. Paving of brickbats was found inside. Earlier work under parts of the 35. north and east walls indicates that the building was destroyed and rebuilt on the same site, or perhaps that the same building was raised to a higher level.
Two short 9-inch foundations project from the west wall south of center but are not bonded with the wall. They may have supported a small stoop, or a narrow flight of steps.
The brickwork in this foundation is of as early character as that in the first storehouse foundation. The east wall of this foundation lines with that of the third storehouse. Hence, the life of the building or buildings here indicated may have spanned that of all three storehouses.
This building cannot be positively identified but it may be the shed mentioned in Humphrey Harwood's accounts for 1777
(Duke 1939:10-11).
Drawing upon the archaeological evidence recorded in 1938, a Colonial Revival inspired reconstruction of the East Storage Building was completed ca. 1940. Originally, the replica building served as a kitchen, during the main building's restoration. Later the building was used as a garden shed, and during the four years of archaeological excavations of the Peyton Randolph yard from 1982-85, it served as a tool shed and field office for the archaeologists (Figure 28). Because the building was in use, no archaeological investigations of the building site were undertaken at that time. In early 2003, the reconstructed East Storage Building was razed as part of the most recent efforts to restore the Peyton Randolph property that began in the mid-1990s. Demolition of the building was necessary because the recent architectural research had shown that the Colonial Revival-styled building was inconsistent with current understandings of colonial outbuildings. In its place the construction of a new reconstruction was begun in December 2004, this time following the same level of historical authenticity made use of in the recent reconstructions of the Peyton Randolph kitchen, covered way, smokehouse, and other "new" outbuildings.
Prior to commencing with the second reconstruction, archaeological investigations of the site were carried out to search for additional evidence of the building that would be useful for its reconstruction. Removal of the sod exposed the top of the demolished reconstructed East Storage Building's brick foundation walls (ca. 1940) within a few inches below modern grade. The remnant foundation was rectangular, with a small brick pad attached to the west wall that supported a set of steps that led into the building. Both the foundation wall and the brick pad were set directly on subsoil. A builder's trench (28BJ-3) for the structure cut 37. through a deep layer of unstratified silt loam (Master Context 1) that is attributed to the early twentieth century (Figure 29).
The unstratified silt loam averaged 50 cm in depth and extended across the entire area of the trench, terminating upon sterile subsoil. Artifacts recovered from the layer included materials of mixed antiquity, varying in age from the eighteenth through the early twentieth century (Table 1). The dates of the later artifacts coincide with Francis Duke's investigation, indicating the fill was probably deposited as backfill to cover his excavations in preparation for the Colonial Revival building's construction. In most cases when excavated holes are backfilled, the soil that was originally excavated from a hole is used to re-fill the hole. During the early part of Williamsburg's Restoration, however, it was not uncommon to bring in fill from other parts of town to backfill open excavations. At least one early photograph of a large dump truck depositing a load of soil in the rear yard of the Peyton Randolph property in the late 1930s documents this practice (Figure 30). Consequentially, any artifacts recovered from the suspected backfill cannot be reliably attributed to the property without corroborating their provenience by cross mending them with artifacts from undisturbed contexts. A labor intensive and time consuming process, no such cross-checking was carried out in 2003, thus the artifacts recovered from the backfill over the East Storage Building have not been included in the interpretation of the site.
Sealed below the 1940 backfill were the traces of the original East Storage Building. The initial evidence consisted of a pair of parallel linear features (25BJ-4) that cut two inches into the sterile subsoil located approximately 2 feet 38.
Artifacts | No. of Fragments |
---|---|
Tin-Enameled: | |
English Delft | 37 |
Faience | 1 |
Unidentified Tin-enamelled | 8 |
Coarse Earthenwares: | |
Black Glazed Redware | 7 |
Border Ware | 2 |
Buckley | 1 |
Colono | 2 |
Derbyshire | 4 |
Iberian | 1 |
N.Midland Slip | 5 |
Pennsylvania | 1 |
Red Sandy | 1 |
Staff. Mottled | 1 |
Yorktown/Local | 3 |
Other | 7 |
Refined Earthenwares: | |
Creamware | 69 |
Pearlware | 52 |
Whiteware | 1 |
Other | 5 |
Stonewares: | |
Dry-Bodied | 2 |
English | 2 |
Fulham | 4 |
Nottingham | 2 |
Staff. Brown | 3 |
Westerwald | 4 |
White Salt Glazed | 20 |
Yorktown/Local | 1 |
Porcelain: | |
Chinese | 37 |
English Bone China | 1 |
English Soft Paste | 1 |
Porcelaineous | 1 |
Other | 1 |
Tobacco Pipes: | |
Bowls | 7 |
Stems | 29 |
Glass: | |
Wine Bottle | 283 |
Case Bottle | 1 |
Pharmaceutical | 1 |
Table | 33 |
Other Container | 47 |
Faunal: | |
Bone | 352 |
Shell | 79 |
Personal: | |
Button | 2 |
Buckle | 1 |
Other: | |
Iron Alloy | 25 |
Mirror Glass | 1 |
Curtain Ring | 1 |
Architecture: | |
Nails | 216 |
Window | 158 |
Plaster | 9 |
Marble Fragments | 1 |
Farm/Horse Tack: | |
Harness Buckle | 1 |
TOTAL | 1534 |
The fill date for the two parallel trenches suggests that they were most likely excavated by Duke's 1938 excavators. It was common practice at this early stage of archaeological research in Williamsburg to expose both the exterior and interior sides of foundation walls upon their discovery. This was done in order to document the extents of the walls, and to allow for the detailed recording of a wall's interior and exterior elevations. The parallel trenches are imprints left in the ground of their efforts. As the walls of the building were exposed, excavators dug just below the bottom-most course of brick in the wall, resulting in the parallel features observed in 2003. Furthermore, the two nine inch projections of subsoil formed at right angles to the berm were similarly formed as Duke's excavators dug around the footings for the steps leading into the building that Duke described. Although no bricks were found in situ between the two trenches, the width of the berm between them very closely matches the width of a 1½ coarse thick brick wall. Although physical evidence of the original East Storage Building had yet to be found, the evidence of Duke's excavations in this area provided strong evidence of the East Storage Building's original location that was just as informative as the original foundations would have been toward identifying the building's location.
Evidence of the East Storage Building's original east wall was considerably more substantial than the ephemeral evidence of its west wall. Located 40. approximately two feet to the east of where it had been reconstructed, the intact evidence consisted of an eight-foot length of the building's east foundation wall, including the building's northeast corner (Figure 32). Also present was the east wall's southeast corner, although the section of the east wall connecting the two corners had been displaced by the planting of a pecan tree in the twentieth century. The identification of the two corners also allowed for the documentation of the building's north and south walls, of which no other evidence survived. Unfortunately, none of the original builder's trench from any of the walls had survived which would have been very useful in determining a more precise age for the building.
From the above described evidence, the exact location of the East Storage Building could once again be defined. Missing still, however, was evidence of the brick bat flooring that Duke described within the building's interior. Undoubtedly, it was also removed during his investigation or the 1940 reconstruction. Duke also noted, "earlier work under parts of the north and east walls" of the building. However, no evidence of any differences in the wall's brickwork was evident. More than likely, this evidence was also destroyed during the 1940 reconstruction (Figure 33).
In addition to pinpointing the building's location, it was also hoped that a more accurate age for the East Storage Building could be determined. As already 41. 42. mentioned, however, no builder's trench or other archaeological evidence of the building's age was identified, leaving only the mention of the building in Humphrey Harwood's account book (1777) as the only hint of the building's age. How long before that date was the building built may never be conclusively known, although it is logical to assume, as Edwards et al. suggest, that the building was constructed as part of the general reorganization of the lot following Peyton Randolph's inheritance of the property in 1755.
Finally, no evidence of a specific function for the building was determined. The most common types of outbuildings in Williamsburg during the eighteenth- century were dairies and smokehouses, both of which have already been located for properties late eighteenth-century occupation. Humphrey Harwood listed the building as a shed in 1777, suggesting the building was designed probably for general storage rather than some other specialized function.
The only soil stratigraphy relating to the East Storage Building's eighteenth- century construction and use were two lenses of eighteenth-century marl paving found to the west of the building (Figure 34). The exact relationship between the marl lenses and the East Storage Building is unclear because the relevant 43. stratigraphic evidence was destroyed by Duke's excavations around the original building, although the artifacts embedded in the marl suggest the paving and the East Storage Building were probably contemporary.
The surface of the most recent marl lens (28BJ-7) was identified directly below the modern backfill (28BJ-2) that covered Duke's excavations. The lack of intervening stratigraphy indicates that the lens was exposed at the time the backfill was deposited, although no mention of it exists in Duke's report. The only artifacts recovered from the lens were three wine bottle fragments, an unidentified iron alloy fragment, and three animal bones. The small quantity of artifacts does not lend itself to accurately dating the lens, although they are generally of colonial date.
Below the first marl lens was a thin lens of ash (28BJ-8, -10), also with a small number of colonial-era artifacts embedded within it. Artifacts from the ash lens included: German Westerwald stoneware, tobacco pipe fragments, table and wine bottle glass, window glass, nail fragments, and animal bones. Based on these artifacts a TPQ of 1700 was calculated for the layer. A small fragment of Leighton's Patent glass (TPQ = 1864) was also recovered, but the inconsistent TPQ of the find as compared to the other artifacts, suggests that it was probably intrusive rather than actually accumulating during the ash lens' deposition.
The ash lens accumulated over the earlier layer of marl paving (28BJ-9, -11). The artifacts from the second layer of marl included wine bottle glass, window glass, and nails. In general, the artifacts are of eighteenth-century vintage, but again are not diagnostic of a more precise age. The most revealing evidence regarding the marl's age was its stratigraphic position. The fact that the lens was laid directly over the early eighteenth-century layer of Brown Sandy Loam (28BJ-12, -13)2 indicates the lens was likely laid down around mid-century. This date suggests that the marl may be related to the East Storage Building which was presumably built around 1755.
The deposition of these layers is also an important clue towards reconstructing the grounds around the East Storage Building. The lenses accumulation over the early Brown Sandy Loam, and the early dates of the artifacts embedded within them, both suggest that the ground at the entrance to the East Storage Building was covered with the marl shortly after its construction. The identification of the later layer of marl overtop of the first marl (and separated by an accumulation of ash) further suggests a resurfacing of the original layer.
These findings, however, contrast somewhat with the findings of the 1982- 85 excavations. During those excavations, two layers of marl paving were also identified, but were attributed to subsequent occupations. The earlier layer (Marl Walkway #2), was attributed to the Hornsby occupation (1784-1800), and consisted of a broad area of well-packed marl paving located between the kitchen (Structure L) and the East Dairy complex (Structures P, Q, and R) to the north of the East Storage Building. The second layer (Marl Walkway #1) is 44. even later, dating to the Peachy occupation (1800-1860), and consists of only a narrow path of marl rather than the broad paving of the earlier layer (Edwards 1988:123-126).
It seems logical that the Marl Walkway #2, which covered a broad area across the yard, probably also extended to the door of the East Storage Building. Based on this assumption, it is tempting to attribute the early marl lens found in 2003 as a continuation of Marl Walkway #2 found in 1982-85. The artifacts, however, indicate otherwise, suggesting a date for the marl thirty years earlier than that attributed to Marl Walkway #2. The only way to know conclusively would be to expand the excavations and trace the full extent of the marl to see if the two sections match up to one another.
Pending further excavation, three possibilities exist that would explain the age discrepancy. The first is that the paving excavated found around the East Storage Building was not part of either of the two pavings found in 1982-85. Instead, only the area immediately around the East Storage Building was covered in marl shortly after the buildings construction, possibly to facilitate drainage around the building's entrance. A second possibility is that the paving was part of a previously unknown pathway leading from the main house and kitchen to the East Storage Building at mid-century. Given the extensive nature of prior excavations which would likely have encountered such a path if it existed, this scenario is probably the least likely possibility. The third possibility is that paving around the East Storage Building is indeed part of Marl Walkway #2, also known the Marl Yard spread identified by Edwards et al.
The differences in the dates between the paving excavated in 1982 and 2003 may be due to the very small area of paving that was excavated in 2003, resulting in too small an artifact sample to reliably determine the its age. Excavation of a larger sample would presumably result in a larger artifact sample that was better representative of the time period, and may have resulted in a later date that was more consistent with the evidence from past excavations. On the other hand, the lack of any intervening stratigraphy between the paving and the Brown Sandy Loam (TPQ = 1730) suggests otherwise. The marl's position directly over the layer of early eighteenth-century Brown Sandy Loam corresponds well with a mid-century deposition date for the marl. From this perspective, it is suggested that the age of Marl Walkway #2 is might actually be older then than previously determined. The age of the Marl Walkway #2 was originally estimated based on artifacts imbedded within the layer which were presumed to have been deposited at the same time as the marl. However, because the marl was laid as surface, it is possible that the marl was exposed for a long period of time during which artifacts had the opportunity to embed themselves into the marl under the constant foot traffic that could be expected within an area of constant activity. As a result, the artifacts recovered from the marl may actually represent artifacts accumulated during the uselife of the marl rather than having been deposited as part of the initial paving. The embedded artifacts could have found their way into the marl at any time during its use, thus the marl artifacts actually represent 45. a mixing of artifacts from the years when the marl was in use rather than from its deposition. A further complication to this scenario is the possibility that the marl may have been periodically swept clean of debris during its use. The implication that sweeping has on the artifacts is that the majority of artifacts that were deposited on the marl would have been swept away before they could be trampled into the matrix of the layer. Instead, the artifacts found in the marl might only represent the very end of the marl's usage, rather than its cumulative use life, or its beginnings.
Without further excavation and analysis, the evidence recovered in 2003 suggests at a minimum that the marl paving around the East Storage Building was put down after mid-century, and probably coincided with the construction of the East Storage Building. What remains to be seen is if the layer is part of the Marl Walkway previously found across much of the rest of the rear yard, and to when does the marl actually date to. What is clear, however, is that the paving was in place for a period long enough to warrant renewal with a second layer.
Evidence of the Old Dairy (Structure G) was found directly north of the reconstructed Smokehouse (Structure H) in 1955 during cross-trenching of the property by architectural draftsman James Knight. At the time, the proximity of the then extant Skillman House prevented the full exposure of the building (Figure 35). Renewed archaeological excavations in 1982-85 re-exposed the foundations found by Knight, although the eastern end of the building was again not uncovered due to the proximity of the Skillman House foundations (Figure 36). Although 75% of the structure's footprint was exposed in 1980s, none of the intact eighteenth-century soil layers and features within or around the structure were excavated at the time due to scheduling and budgetary constraints. The fact that the site was not covered by the late eighteenth-century marl path (Marl Walkway 2) suggested that the building was still standing when the marl was laid down. Based on the available evidence from 1985, it was estimated that the Old Dairy was most likely built in the third quarter of the eighteenth century, during Peyton Randolph's ownership, and survived into the nineteenth century (Edwards et al. 1988:140).
The site of the Old Dairy was revisited in 2003 with the objective of determining whether the building could be more reliably dated to the Peyton Randolph's occupation of the property. A significant advantage in 2003 was the ability to expose the entire structure simultaneously for the first time including the section previously sealed below the Skillman House's foundations. In the interim between the excavation in the 1980s and those in 2003, the Skillman House was demolished, thus permitting access to the Old Dairy's eastern end for the first time (Figure 37).
In spite of the two previous archaeological investigations, the construction of the Skillman House, and the installation of modern utilities, the remains of the Old Dairy were found remarkably intact (Figures 38 and 39). The evidence 46. 47. 48. 49. consisted of a square brick foundation measuring 10 x 10 feet with a small area of brick paving within the northwest corner of the building's interior. Sometimes known as a "single dairy," this type of dairy had a single interior space, as opposed to a "double dairy" which had two rooms (Smith 1982:20-21). Both types were common forms found on the eighteenth-century sites in the Chesapeake.
Excavations further revealed the Old Dairy's brick foundation was laid directly upon subsoil without the benefit of either a footing or builder's trench. Within the foundation, the bricks were not laid in any consistent pattern or bond, and included both English bonded and row-locked bricks. Due to changes in the natural topography, the northeastern corner of the foundation was underpinned with an additional course of brick to compensate for the changes in the ground slope (Figure 40).
The remnant of interior brick paving (28HB-94) was located in the building's northwestern corner. Although only a small area of the paving survived intact, the paving probably covered the entire area of the building's interior when the building was in use (Figure 41). The paving consisted of bricks and brick bats of varying sizes and shapes, including at least one trapezoidal-shaped "compass" or "well" brick, a specialized type manufactured specifically for use in the lining of a well (Figure 42). The inconsistency of the paving material and the variety of brick sizes suggests that paving was done with salvaged or left over building materials (Edwards et al. 1988). One possibility is that the compass brick was 50. left over from the construction of the nearby well, located only a few feet to the west of the Old Dairy.
The identification of the brick paving within the Old Dairy was an important clue toward interpreting the building's function, as dairies typically had their interior's paved in order to help keep their interiors cool (Smith 1982:39). Cool temperatures were necessary to separate the cream from the milk and to prevent dairy products from spoiling. In addition to the brick flooring, the interpretation of the building as a dairy was further reinforced by the recovery of fragments of an earthenware pan used in the processing of milk and cream found on the floor of the building (Figure 43). Eighteenth-century milk pans were large open pots with sloping sides, typically made of coarse earthenware clay and sealed with a lead glaze to allow them to hold liquid. After milking a cow, the milk was poured into a milk pan and placed in a dairy to cool. As the milk cooled, the cream would rise to the top, and the milk would settle to the bottom. Once the cream and milk separated from one another, the cream was processed into butter or cheese, and the milk was stored in another vessel for drinking or cooking, often a stoneware jar. Although most often used in the processing of diary products, milk pans were also used for a variety of other purposes including clothes washing and cooking.
The soil upon which the Old Dairy foundation and floor were laid was a brown sandy loam (Master Context 9) dating to the early eighteenth century which had been previously been identified across much of the rear yard (see 51. Edwards 1988:133-134). Two thin lenses of ash, both with substantial quantities of artifacts (Master Contexts 5 and 7) were also identified under the southwest corner of the dairy foundation, but lying over the brown sandy loam. The fact that these layers were all found under the brick foundation and floor meant that their accumulation also had to pre-date the building's construction. The most recent artifacts recovered from the layers included fragments of locally produced coarse earthenware closely resembling the work of Yorktown potter William Rogers. Rogers began production around 1725, thus the layer with the Rogers pottery had to date to that year at the earliest (Table 2). Other artifacts included delftware, colonoware, borderware, white salt-glazed stoneware, Fulham stoneware, Chinese porcelain, tobacco pipes, wine bottle glass, pharmaceutical glass, table glass, nails, window glass, and faunal remains. All the artifacts consistently date to the early eighteenth century, and are most likely associated with the occupation of the lot in the 1720s when William Robertson owned the property, but the individual buildings were probably rented out to tenants.
The Rogers-type pottery recovered from the pre-Dairy layers also indicates that the Old Dairy was probably built after the property was sold to Sir John Randolph in 1724. The lack of artifacts post-dating the mid-1720s from under the building suggests that its construction likely occurred not long after that date. The construction of the building during Sir John's occupation (1724-1737), is at least a quarter century earlier than previously assumed (see Edwards et al. 1988:142).
Further evidence of the Old Dairy's early date is its orientation. In comparison with the orientations of the surrounding buildings, all of which are attributed to the second half of the eighteenth-century, the Old Dairy is slightly askew. The variation in orientation between the Old Dairy and the rest of the buildings suggests 52.
Artifact | No. of Fragments |
---|---|
Earthenware: | |
Delftware | 34 |
Yorktown | 13 |
Colonoware | 26 |
Border Ware | 11 |
Stoneware: | |
WSG | 10 |
Yorktown | 2 |
Staffordshire Brown | 1 |
Fulham | 5 |
Dry-Bodied | 1 |
Porcelain: | |
Chinese | 10 |
Tobacco Pipe: | |
Bowl | 11 |
Stem | 11 |
Glass: | |
Wine Bottle | 297 |
Pharmaceutical | 30 |
Container | 33 |
Table | 9 |
Architectural: | |
Window Glass | 15 |
Window Lead | 1 |
Nail | 103 |
Marble | 1 |
Other: | 22 |
Faunal: | |
Bone | 678 |
Shell | 17 |
Eggshell | 1 |
TOTAL | 1342 |
Determining how long the Old Dairy was in use from the archaeological evidence was complicated by the lack of a discernible demolition layer to mark the building's deletion from the landscape. Instead, the duration of the building's use was inferred from the soil layers of ash and kitchen debris post-dating the building's demise. These layers were found across the interior of the building, and covering over portions of the building's foundations. The fact that they were found directly over the foundation ruins indicated they were deposited shortly after the building was torn down. Numerous kitchen ceramics dating the second and third quarters of the eighteenth century were recovered from the layers, along with an abundant quantity of animal and fish bones (Table 3). Assuming that the building was constructed in the late 1720s, the artifacts recovered from the 53.
Artifact | No. of Fragments |
---|---|
Refined Earthenware: | |
Astbury | 2 |
Red Agate | 1 |
Creamware | 11 |
Pearlware | 3 |
Whiteware | 1 |
Earthenware: | |
Delftware | 147 |
Yorktown | 52 |
Colonoware | 84 |
Borderware | 19 |
N.Midlands Slip | 4 |
N.Devon Gravel | 1 |
Red Sandy | 2 |
White Sandy | 1 |
Derbyshire | 1 |
Buckley | 1 |
Iberian | 2 |
Staffordshire Mottled | 2 |
Other | 9 |
Stoneware: | |
Dipped White Salt-Glazed | 2 |
White Salt-Glazed | 28 |
Fulham | 15 |
Yorktown | 1 |
Dry Bodied | 1 |
Westerwald | 2 |
Nottingham | 5 |
Other | 7 |
Porcelain: | |
Chinese | 49 |
English Bone China | 3 |
English Soft Paste | 2 |
Fireclay: | |
Crucible | 4 |
Tobacco: | |
Bowl | 22 |
Stem | 82 |
Glass: | |
Wine Bottle | 823 |
Case Bottle | 20 |
Pharmaceutical | 52 |
Container | 24 |
Table | 29 |
Architectural: | |
Glass | 155 |
Nails | 465 |
Delft Fireplace Tile | 7 |
Window Leads | 3 |
Other: | 83 |
Faunal: | |
Bone | 1063 |
Marine Shell | 46 |
TOTAL | 3336 |
The reason(s) for the lack of a demolition layer associated with the Old Dairy is not entirely clear. The most likely possibility is that as part of the Old Dairy's demolition, any salvageable materials were removed from the site to be reused elsewhere on the property as part of the rear yard's reorganization. The simultaneous construction of so many outbuildings after Peyton Randolph inherited the property would have required a large quantity of materials, thus the reuse of anything salvageable would have been an effective way to reduce the financial and resource strain of multiple construction/renovation projects.
54.The layers of ash and kitchen debris that covered the Old Dairy ruins likely originated from the nearby kitchen. The origin of the layers is inferred from the fact that most of the ceramics recovered from the post-dairy contexts were related to food storage and preparation rather than table wares which would have come from the house rather than the kitchen (Figure 44). In addition, a horizontal distribution of the artifacts from these layers indicates a general pattern of increasing density from the southwest to the northeast corners of the excavation block (Figure 45). This corner was the closest to the kitchen building. Refuse from the kitchen was being dumped over the foundation ruins, possibly to fill the depression left by the building's demolition. This would have been an effective way to dispose of unwanted trash and would have efficiently filled an unwanted hole. In addition, by filling in the depression, the ground was also made ready for the laying of a brick path that would extend out from the smokehouse and to the nearby well.
One artifact that particularly stood out among the post-dairy artifacts was a metatarsus (foot) bone from a chicken with its spur removed (Figure 46). The vast majority of chickens raised in eighteenth-century Williamsburg were for food or egg production, although cocks (males) were also kept for fighting. The removal of spurs was one of several surgical modifications done to prepare cocks for fighting along with the removal of the comb and wattle (dubbing), the shortening of feathers (trimming), and the sharpening of beaks. The reason for removing the naturally formed spurs was to fit artificial ones that could be attached with leather straps to the cock's foot. The artificial spurs were made of silver, steel, or iron and were much larger, and thus much more lethal than natural ones. Alternatively, metal spurs could be fashioned to fit over the natural ones, or if metal spurs were not available, the tips of natural spurs were sometimes sharpened to a point with a knife. By making the cock spurs more lethal, the duration of cockfights were hastened, thereby increasing the number of fights that could take place in an afternoon or evening (Powell 1988:23-25, 63).
55. 56.The long history of cockfighting extends back at least 2500 years, probably originating in southeast Asia. From there it diffused to China, the Middle East, Western Europe and the British Isles. The cockfight, however, did not spread to any great extent to sub-Saharan Africa or the Americas until after European efforts to colonize these regions (Dundes 1993:23-24). In colonial America, cockfighting was widely practiced, particularly among men in the southern colonies (Carson 1958:151-164; Powell 1988). In 1724 Hugh Jones commented, "The common planters leading easy lives don't much admire labour, or any manly exercise, except horse-racing, nor diversion, except cock-fighting, in which some greatly delight"(Jones 1956:84) .
Cockfights were hardly an exclusive pastime of colonial Virginia's well-to- do planters. The poor and middling were also avid enthusiasts, as were many enslaved African Americans (Powell 1993:362). Elkanah Watson's description from 1787 of a cockfight in Southampton County, Virginia illustrates the ethnic and socio-economic diversity of its devotees from Watson's point of view as a wealthy planter: "in the center of which was arranged a large cock-pit; surrounded by many genteel people, promiscuously mingled with the vulgar and debased"(Watson 1856:261-262) . In light of this co-mingling, Richard E. Powell suggested that cockfighting represented a "community practice" in which "men of different social classes co-operated through the year-round cycle of husbandry and conditioning of cocks … and provided an element of shared experience for urbanites and agriculturalists"(Powell 1993:262) . In contrast, it is interesting to consider the eighteenth-century cockfight as an opportunity for enslaved African Americans to safely challenge the existing social order. As anthropologist Clifford Geerz has observed among the twentieth-century Balinese, the cockfight "is like playing with fire only not getting burned. You activate village and kingroup rivalries and hostilities, but in 'play' form, coming dangerously and entrancingly close to the expression of open and direct interpersonal and intergroup aggression"(Geertz 1973:440) . In the context of eighteenth-century Virginia, the cockfight may have similarly functioned to "activate" racial, social, or economic "rivalries and hostilities" brought on the enslavement and coerced labor of Africans.
The participation of enslaved African Americans in cockfighting also extended to their employment as fighting cock managers on behalf of the gentry. A poultry breed book kept by the Cocke family of Surry County, Virginia mentions several enslaved African Americans engaged in the supervision of fighting cocks (Powell 1993:370). The management of fighting cocks was a highly specialized occupation that required detailed knowledge of breeding, diet, veterinary medicine, surgical modification, physical training and an understanding of the effective use of artificial cockspurs (Powell 1993:364-367). By acquiring the specialized knowledge that related to cockfighting, African Americans were taking hold of skills that were prized by both the gentry and the enslaved which could in tern be capitalized on to improve their standing in social order of white society, as well as, within the internal enslaved community.
Cockfights were often publicized well in advance of the event taking place. Announcements published in newspapers like the Virginia Gazette regularly indicated 57. that cockfights often took place at taverns or near public places such as courthouses. First-hand accounts further indicate that cockfights often attracted a considerable amount of gambling among the spectators, both free and enslaved (Carson 1958:151-164). In Williamsburg, at least one area tavern is known to have hosted cockfights according to a notice published in the Virginia Gazette:
On Tuesday next will be fought, at the George and Dragon, in Williamsburg, a Match of Cocks, for Ten Pistoles the first Battle, Five Pistoles the Second, and Two Pistoles and a half the Third, andc. As Likewise several other Matches.(Virginia Gazette, February 14, 1750/1).
In seventeenth- and eighteenth-century England, cockfights took place on circular stages about twenty feet in diameter, surrounded by a barrier to keep the birds in the ring (Carson 1958:162). For Virginia, however, there are no comparable descriptions of cockpits, although excavations behind Marot's Ordinary (later Shields Tavern) in Williamsburg revealed an unusual circular feature dating to the first quarter of the eighteenth century that may have been the remains of a cockpit (Brown et al. 1990: 59-60).
For those excluded from taverns, or for those who couldn't afford them, cockfights were also informally held in a variety of alternative venues. For enslaved African Americans, due to restrictions on time and resources, cockfights probably took place not far from where they were either living or working, such as within slave quarters, within outbuildings or in nearby woods and fields. At Nomini Hall on Virginia's Northern Neck, for example, Philip Vickers Fithian noted that he witnessed "a Ring of Negroes at the Stable, fighting Cocks" (Fithian 1957:96). The lack of any diagnostic archaeological features to mark where cockfights took place, however, has limited archaeologists' ability to place these fowl battlegrounds on the colonial landscape.
Archaeological evidence of enslaved African Americans keeping fighting cocks was also found at the Rich Neck slave quarter site. Excavations recovered a modified metatarsus from an eighteenth century context that is very similar to the example from the Peyton Randolph site (Steve Atkins, personal communication). While documenting the presence fighting cocks within slave quarter compound, no evidence was found indicating where the actual cockfights may have been held.
Ethnographers such as Geertz were among the first researchers to propose that cockfights are more then just entertainment or distractions from everyday life. As already noted, Geertz suggested that cockfighting "is fundamentally a dramatization of status concerns"(1973:437) . Alan Dundes, using a psycho-analytic approach, concludes that "cockfighting cannot be understood without being seen as an exemplar of a more comprehensive paradigm involving male gladiatorial combat"(1993:32) . Archaeological evidence from the Levi Jordan plantation in post-bellum Texas is also suggestive of the symbolic status of fighting cocks within the plantation's African American community. Excavations within the 58. plantation's political leader's cabin recovered a pendant made form the spur of a fighting cock. The pendant was the central element of a necklace comprised of glass beads, several ebony rings, an elaborately decorated metal ring, and a large number of amber beads that marked this individual's status in the community (Brown 1994:115). In a similar example, cut marks on the tarsometatarsus of a great horned owl found at a slave quarter at George Washington's Mount Vernon suggests the removal of the talon (claw) from the leg. The talon could then be used as an object to be suspended around an individual's neck-possibly as a status indicator. In that same assemblage, a raccoon baculum (penis bone) with evidence of having been tied with a cord around its posterior end may have been used a symbol of fertility or masculinity (Atkins 1994:84).
Although no evidence of a cockpit was found at the Peyton Randolph site, the recovery of the sawn spur is strong evidence that someone in the household was at least keeping fighting cocks. The fact that the bone was found within the yard suggests that the animal's keeper was probably one of the enslaved African's working on the property either for themselves or in the service of Peyton (women almost never participated). By extension, it is also possible that cockfights may have been held somewhere on the property, possibly within one of the outbuildings on the lot. Regardless of where the cock fights were taking place, the recovery of the cock spur is potentially rare physical evidence of enslaved African American social life in Williamsburg. Equally intriguing is the possibility that the sawn cock spur was used to symbolically mark an individual's relative status within Williamsburg's African American community. Documentary records sometimes indicate how different enslaved persons were perceived or favored by the slave owning class (e.g., naming a favorite servant), but an emic perspective on status within the enslaved community is rarely recognized either in the documentary or archaeological records.
In the course of the excavations at the Old Dairy, a brick path (28HB-13) associated with the adjacent smokehouse (Structure H) was also found overtop of the kitchen debris and the Old Dairy foundations (Figure 47). Remnants of the path were also exposed in 1984, although at the time they were mistakenly interpreted as part of the Old Dairy's floor. Upon closer inspection in 2003, it was realized that the bricks were indeed not part of the floor, but were laid overtop of the Old Dairy foundations as part of a path leading out from the adjacent smokehouse to the nearby well. The fact that the bricks were laid over the Old Dairy foundations could only mean that the path was put down after the Old Dairy had been demolished. In addition, the path was also laid over the kitchen debris layers. Artifacts recovered from the contexts directly below the path include fragments of creamware, a refined earthenware ceramic type not found in Williamsburg until 1762. The fact that the creamware was recovered from below the path indicates the path had to have been laid down after that date.
The path was a significant discovery that had implications relating to several aspects of the smokehouse's interpretation. First of all, the path is an important 59. clue toward understanding the building's orientation. Previous archaeological and architectural investigations of the building had failed to determine the location of the building's entrance. As a result, during the planning of the building's reconstruction, it was necessary to estimate the location of its entrance from comparisons of other late eighteenth-century smokehouses in Williamsburg. These comparisons overwhelmingly suggested that the most likely place for the door would have been through its south elevation, facing toward the main house and kitchen. The discovery of the path extending out from the building's north elevation, however, indicates the opposite. Rather than facing the house, the building's entrance was located along its northern elevation, facing away from the main house and kitchen.
The discovery of the path, and the resulting relocation of the door to the north side of the Smokehouse, also had implications for refining the age of the building. Previous excavations had determined only a broad date range for the construction and use of the Smokehouse. Excavations within its interior indicated only that the building was built sometime between 1720 and 1779. Based on the evidence from the Old Dairy and brick path excavation, however, the construction of the smokehouse can be narrowed to after mid-century and only after the demolition of the Old Dairy. Datable artifacts recovered from under the path indicate that the path was not laid until after 1762 at the earliest. By linking the brick path with the operation of the smokehouse, the construction of the smokehouse can similarly be narrowed to after 1762. Previously, the two buildings were assumed 60. to be contemporary to one another, although now it is clear that the two buildings could not have been standing at the same time since the Old Dairy would have blocked access to the smokehouse's door.
The recent excavations of the Old Dairy also turned up possible evidence relating to another neighboring building. Directly to the north of the Old Dairy foundations, the fragmentary remnants of a brick wall consisting of a single course of bricks laid as headers oriented east-west was discovered. Initially, the wall was thought to be part of the ruins of the Old Dairy, although how it related to the building was unknown. It was subsequently realized that the wall did not relate to the Old Dairy at all, and instead was part of an addition or shed attached to the east side of the neighboring Lumber House (Structure F). Located to the northwest of the Old Dairy, the Lumber House was first excavated by James Knight in 1955. Initially constructed sometime after 1763, the building was remodeled and expanded in the nineteenth century. A new foundation was laid as part of the rebuilding, although portions of the original foundation were incorporated into the renovation (Edwards et al. 1988:53).
Renewed archaeological excavations of the Lumber House site in 1996 found three partially intact foundation walls relating to the north, east and west walls of the original structure. Completely absent was any evidence to pinpoint the south wall's location. Neither the south wall, nor the building's corners were ever identified; although significant quantities of brick rubble were found along the southern end of the building which likely marked the wall's the approximate location.3 Unfortunately, the intrusion of a later posthole, and the placement of a modern concrete walk had significantly disturbed the southern end of the building, and as a result, the precise location of its southern foundation wall has not been more conclusively determined except for its general location indicated by the brick rubble (D.A.R. 28BD Field Notes).
Interestingly, the conjectural south end of the Lumber House is directly west of the east-west wall found north of the Old Dairy (Figure 48). The alignment and proximity of the two suggests that the wall uncovered north of the Old Dairy may be a continuation of the Lumber House's south wall for a shed or lean-to attached to the east side of that building. Additional excavation to further explore the possibility of an attached shed to the Lumber House might yield further evidence of the shed's existence. Mitigating the usefulness of further exploring this area is the fact that the area, however, was also the site of the early twentieth-century Skillman House, the construction and demolition of which in all probability destroyed any archaeological evidence of a shed. Nevertheless, the alignment of the Lumber House's south wall with the wall north of the Old Dairy does indeed suggest the strong possibility that the two are part of the same wall.
61.In addition to digging around the foundations of colonial-era outbuildings, excavations were also carried out to explore the possibility of a colonial-era fence that may have stood between the reconstructed East Dairy (Structure Q/R) and the reconstructed Smokehouse (Structure H). Excavation of a pair of exploratory trenches ultimately revealed a line of four contemporary postholes post-dating 1762 between the two outbuildings (Figure 49). Excavation of two of the posts revealed that both post-dated to 1762, temporally linking them with Peyton Randolph's reorganization of the property in the 1750s and 60s.
All four fence line postholes were found buried under several inches of twentieth century landscaping fill; and two of the posts were disturbed by twentieth- century features. The posts were irregularly spaced, although the fact that they were all in a single line suggests that all the posts belonged to the same fence. Beginning at the east end of the line, the first post (28BJ-47,-48) was located at the northwest corner of the East Dairy. The post measured 66 cm across from north to south, and 48 cm from east to west. The eastern end of the feature, however, was buried under the eastern baulk of the excavation trench, preventing the full measurement of the posthole's east-west dimension. The feature was either square or rectangular shaped, depending on how far east the feature continued under the 62. baulk. In profile, the posthole had straight sides and a flat bottom (Figure 50), at a depth measuring 35 cm below its top edge. The posthole fill consisted of single homogenous layer consisting of a brown (Munsell 10YR3/2) sandy loam that cut a lens of clay and oyster shell (28BJ-53) that dated to after 1762. Artifacts from the posthole fill included: English Delftware, white salt-glazed stoneware, Fulham stoneware, wine bottle glass, tobacco pipe stems, animal bones, window glass, and nails. A TPQ of 1730 was assigned for the feature based on the variety of dip-molded wine bottle glass recovered, although the fact that it cut the 1762 lens of clay and oyster shell indicates that it too had to date to after that year.
The eastern edge of second post (28BJ-63-64) was located 110 cm (3.61 feet) to the west of the first post. The interval between the estimated centers of the two posts was 185 cm (6.07 feet). The post was rectangular shaped with rounded corners, measuring 70 cm across from north to south, and 80 cm from east to west. Unlike the first post, the full extent of the second post was exposed in the trench which permitted the full measurement of all its dimensions. Similar to the first post, the profile of the second post also had straight sides and a flat bottom; its fill consisted of a single homogenous layer of brown sandy loam; and it cut the same clay and oyster feature cut by the first posthole (see Figure 50). Artifacts from the post included English delftware, a single tobacco pipe stem, a single wine bottle fragment, and two animal bones. A TPQ of 1650 was assigned for the feature based on the type of wine bottle glass. Like the first post, however, the fact that the post was stratigraphically located above the oyster and shell lens that had a 1762 meant that the fence post also had to date after that date.
The third post (28BJ-65-66) in the line was located 180 cm (5.94 feet) to the west of the second post. On its east end, the brick edging for the nineteenth- century brick path that led down the center of the rear yard covered the post's edge. On its west end, a recent utility trench cut through the feature. Assuming that the preserved portion of the posthole represented its approximate center, the interval between the centers of the second and third posts measured 230 cm (7.54 feet). From north to south the post measured 60 cm across, and 28 cm from east to west through what remained of the post. Time constraints prevented its excavation, although the feature fill appeared to be the same brown sandy loam that was found in the previous two postholes.
63.The utility trench that impacted the third post's western edge was known to be several feet wide, and likely cut through the forth fence post in the line. As a result, the excavation of the area where the forth post was probably located (between five and eight feet west of the third post) was abandoned given the likelihood that little archaeological evidence remained of the post. Efforts shifted toward defining fifth post's location. Remnants of posthole number five (28BJ- 93-95) were found at the southeastern corner of the reconstructed smokehouse. The recent reconstruction of the smokehouse also destroyed all traces of the post's western edge. Like all the other posts, the remaining portion of the feature was rectangular with rounded corners. The post measured 53 cm from north to south, and 70 cm from east to west. The distance between the third and fifth posts measured 396 cm (12.98 feet), leaving room for a post halfway between the two which would have left an average interval of 198 cm (6.49 feet) between the third and forth posts, and the forth and fifth posts. Time constraints also prevented the excavation of the fifth post.
The fence across the rear yard of the property is an important component of Peyton Randolph's organization of property that had been unrecognized until now. Prior to the fence's discovery, the archaeological evidence of Peyton Randolph's extensive re-organizational efforts had been primarily architectural evidence unearthed in 1982-85 relating to the outbuildings. The fence is the first non-architectural evidence associated with Peyton Randolph's reorganization of 64. the property when he inherited it from his parents. The archaeological and architectural evidence suggests that when Peyton became the head of the household, he decided to enact a series of changes to the property possibly in an effort to mark its change of ownership.
The link between changes witnessed in the archaeological or architectural records and inter-generational household succession has been studied by historical archaeologists since the 1970s (Beaudry 1999: 120). More recently, archaeologists have further recognized that the succession of a particular property from parent to offspring can be the catalyst of landscape change, and that the majority of these changes typically occur within five to ten years before or after the transfer of a the property occurs (Groover 2004: 25-43). This certainly appears to be the case at the Peyton Randolph site where a large number of improvements to the main house, outbuildings, and yard all appear to have occurred within a few short years of one another following Peyton's inheritance.
While household succession may be the catalyst for change, the reasons behind these changes are diverse. Groover (2004) proposes individual autonomy, technological innovation, and the adoption of new architectural styles as the potential reasons for the changes. In explaining the changes they observed in the archaeological record at the Peyton Randolph site, Edwards et al. (1988) suggested that Peyton Randolph, as the new owner of the property, made a concerted effort reorient his house toward the emerging power center of Williamsburg, combined with an attempt to Georgianize his house in accord with current stylistic trends in architecture and landscape design. Edwards et al. further interpreted the back yard as a single space organized symmetrically along the same Georgian architectural and landscaping principles that guided the expansion of the main house. They suggest that the path leading from the back door of the house and through the yard served as a central axis to which the yard's outbuildings were symmetrically planned around. Because the timing of the house's expansion was coincident with the changes in the locations of outbuilding and landscape features in the rear yard, it was logical to conclude that the layout of the rear yard was similarly influenced by Georgian ideals.
The placement of the fence through the middle of the yard, however, does not fit with the symmetrical ideals clearly evident in the main house's renovation. The fence divided the backyard into northern and southern halves, within which related outbuildings were clustered. Within the area to the south of the fence, the portion of the yard closer to the Randolph's home, were the outbuildings associated with the maintenance and service of the main house, and the open space between them likely served as a work yard. The layout of the yard and buildings suggests that it was planned as a work area where all the daily chores related to serving the Randolph family could be effectively attended to, including food processing and storage, household laundry, and cooking.
Meanwhile, the area north of the fence was reserved for building's associated with plantation or agricultural related work. The buildings located to this side of the fence similarly reflect the agrarian specialization of the north half of the yard. The outbuildings located here include: the Lumber House, Granary, and 65. various sheds and storage buildings, all of which are more closely associated with agricultural rather than domestic tasks.
Rather than organizing the yard according to aesthetic ideals, its division along related tasks suggests that practical considerations of spatial economy, environment, and social control appear to have bad a larger influence on how the yard and buildings were laid out than previously recognized. Similar patterns of spatial differentiation and specialization of work spaces have also been documented on rural plantations in the area (Epperson 1999). Like his rural counterparts, by dividing the yard in the way, Randolph accomplished two related goals. The separation of household and agricultural tasks would theoretically increase the efficiency of the servants and slaves assigned to those tasks by limiting the number of distractions. The division also increased the Randolph family's level of control over the mobility and interactions of their enslaved workers. Rather than asserting social or political legitimacy through symbols imbedded in architecture and landscape, Randolph's authority was established through his ability to compartmentalize the spaces that enslaved Africans and African Americans were living and working in.
The lone outbuilding that initially does not appear to conform to the proposed sub-division of the yard and outbuildings into household and plantation related work areas is the smokehouse. As a building designed purposefully for the curation and storage of meat products, it might be expected that a smokehouse would have been located within the south yard's domestic complex. At the Peyton Randolph site, the smokehouse was located along the boarder of the two yards; with its door facing north into the agricultural portion of the lot. The reason for smokehouse's door on its north side may have been so that unsmoked meat products could be easily brought into the smokehouse from the agricultural yard where the animals were butchered without having to trespass into the domestic yard. At the same time, however, the brick path that led from the smokehouse to the kitchen and well also tied the building back into the south yard's domestic complex. In this case, the smokehouse occupied an intermediate position within the yard, one that is accessible to both sides of the lots, but not fully part of either.
In addition to the fenceline evidence, several additional important features were located between the two outbuildings. At the eastern end of the fenceline, located between the first and second posts was a thin lens of olive brown (Munsell 5Y5/3) mottled clay (28BJ-53) (Figure 51). A small number of artifacts were recovered from the lens including: creamware, pharmaceutical glass, wine bottle glass, animal bone, roofing slate, window glass, and nails. Creamware is not found in Williamsburg prior to 1762, indicating that the lens' accumulation had to occur after than date as well. However, the most striking aspect of the feature was the dense concentration of 47 oyster shells imbedded within the feature matrix, probably representing the refuse from the preparation of a meal.
66.Between the smokehouse and the second fence post was shallow marl feature (28BJ-60-61, -88) cutting into subsoil (Figure 52). The northern edge of the marl-filled feature corresponded precisely with the location of the fenceline, suggesting that the fence was standing when the marl was put down. The marl continued south under the trench's baulk for an unknown distance. Two sections of the marl were excavated, one at its eastern extent, the other at its western. The section in-between was disturbed by more recent intrusions. Uninterrupted, the marl would have measured 5.22 meters (17.14 feet) from east to west. Excavation of the marl resulted in the recovery of a number of artifacts, including English delftware, creamware, Fulham stoneware, Chinese porcelain, wine bottle fragments, window glass fragments, nails and oyster shell. A TPQ of 1762 for the marl fill was determined from the creamware fragment, further temporally linking the marl with the fence that was also installed after that date.
Edwards et al. (1988:179) identified a broad area of marl paving east of the kitchen complex, and south of the smokehouse dating to the Hornsby occupation (1783-1800). The marl features identified in 2003 could be continuation of that paving. Alternatively, the earlier TPQ of the marl suggests it could be part of an earlier as yet undocumented paving episode. Regardless of its date, what is clear is that the fenceline between the smokehouse and the east dairy was standing at the same time as the marl paving was put down.
The final find in the area of the fenceline was a very large portion of a large eighteenth-century Iberian storage jar, found lying over the thin clay lens with the oyster shells that dated to after 1762. The fragment was subsequently broken in situ into several smaller fragments, that when mended represented nearly one- third of a complete vessel (Figure 53). A complete example of the storage jar would have stood four feet tall and measured three feet across its width.
The combination of the initial fragment's large size, and the fact that it appears to have been broken in situ, suggests that the fragment might have been intentionally placed at that location, rather than being indiscriminately deposited. In most instances, ceramic fragments become part of the archaeological record as trash that is dumped into a convenient hole or is scattered in a surface midden. In both of these scenarios, the pottery is usually broken up into small fragments prior to deposition, and is further broken up when subjected to regular foot traffic. Accordingly the large size of the initial fragment prior to its in situ breakage suggests that it did not enter the archaeological record as the result of trash disposal, and was not trampled upon, and more likely found its way into the archaeological record as the result of some other process.
The location of the find may be the key to understanding its origins. The pottery fragments were found northwest of the first posthole and the corner of the East Dairy. The distance from the corner of the East Diary to the center of the pottery fragments measured approximately 64 cm, about the same distance 68. 69. that the eve of the East Dairy's roof extended out from its wall. During heavy rains, rain water cascading off the roof the building would slowly erode the ground surface directly under a building's eve forming a trough or shallow ditch. These erosion features, often referred to as "drip lines," are sometimes found archaeologically around the perimeters of buildings. Over time, if this process is allowed to continue, the continued erosion of the soil away from a building's foundation would expose the building to possible water damage. Gutters that carry rain water off the roof and away from its foundation are a common method to avert this problem today, as they were in the eighteenth century. Another, albeit less sophisticated, way to cope with this problem is to place a large stone or other object along drip line, or against an exposed foundation. The stone or like-object would deflect falling water away thus preventing the erosion of the ground surface around a building. The large fragment of Iberian pottery that appears to have been carefully laid at the corner of the building may have been such an attempt to repel rain water falling off the roof of the East Dairy away from its foundation.
The final area investigated in 2003 was the front yard of the Peyton Randolph property between the house and Nicholson Street. Two large exploratory trenches were excavated in the front, one along the property line between lots 207 and 237, and the second just to the west of the main house's front door (Figures 54 and 70. 55). Unfortunately, no features that dated to the eighteenth century were identified in either trench. The oldest features were two posthole complexes related to a late nineteenth/early twentieth century picket fence that ran parallel to the front of the house. Evidently, the combination of modern landscaping, road grading, previous archaeology, and utility work had obliterated virtually all archaeological evidence of the front yard's eighteenth-century appearance.
The research design for the 2003 excavations was specifically geared toward determining the precise placement and age of the East Storage Building, Old Diary, and a fence that sub-divided the back yard. The results of the excavations successfully confirmed the location and antiquity of both structures and the fence, but also resulted in unexpected new evidence with regard to development of the lot in the seventeenth century through the Randolph family's ownership of the property in the eighteenth century. Each of these discoveries were compared against the results of prior documentary, archaeological and architectural research to re-evaluate and revise previous interpretations of the site's development and organization over time. As a result, a more sophisticated understanding of the properties development is proposed, particularly in terms of the rear yard's development as the property's ownership passed from Sir John and Lady Susannah Beverly Randolph to their second son, Peyton, in the mid-eighteenth century.
The oldest archaeological feature found in 2003 actually begins with the period prior to the formation of Williamsburg in 1699. In the course of investigating the East Storage Building, limited evidence of a seventeenth-century boundary ditch that traversed diagonally through the property was found. The length of ditch was determined to be a continuation of a ditch first found in 1978 and further explored in 1985. The ditch most likely functioned as a boundary marker or a property division, although additional research would be required to better understand how exactly the feature functioned. Despite its functional ambiguity, the feature's significance is based on the fact that it represents one of only a handful of pre-Williamsburg features encountered thus far in Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Area.
Very little archaeological evidence exists of Williamsburg's first quarter-century at the Peyton Randolph site was uncovered in 2003. In prior excavations, several substantial buildings and gardening features dating to this period were examined. In 2003, however, the only structure investigated that dated to the first half of the eighteenth century was the Old Dairy. Previous researchers had attributed the Old Diary to Peyton Randolph's ownership (1755-1775); however, the stratigraphic archaeological evidence recovered in 2003 clearly indicates that the building's construction occurred just after the purchase of the property in 1724 by Peyton's father, Sir John Randolph. The Old Dairy stood for approximately thirty-years, surviving only the duration of Sir John and Lady Susannah's ownership.
In 1755 Peyton Randolph inherited the Williamsburg property upon the death of his mother. In the years that followed, Peyton initiated a series of renovations to the property that significantly altered its appearance from his parent's tenure. During their ownership, the property was a mix of old and new, with little evidence to indicate any consideration for the order of the houseyard. Peyton's ownership, in contrast, was marked by an acute attention to the prevailing styles of the day, and a strict organization of the houseyard that emphasized efficiency and spatial differentiation. From the street the most noticeable changes included the expansion and renovation of the main house which was extensively remodeled as a Georgian mansion following the most fashionable architectural customs of the day. In addition, the main façade of the house was reoriented from the west to the south elevation in order to face the emerging center of town at Market Square.
Following the work on the main house, Peyton carried out an equally extensive renovation of the kitchen, outbuildings and grounds surrounding the property. The old kitchen was torn down and a new one rebuilt on the ruins of the old. The Old Dairy was also demolished, but was not rebuilt on the same site. Instead, the location of the diary was moved to the east side of the yard opposite the kitchen. In addition, between the location of the new dairy and the main house, the construction of the East Storage Building was probably on going at the same time as the dairies. Meanwhile, to the south of where the Old Dairy once stood, a new smokehouse was built to complement the new kitchen and other new domestic outbuildings. Finally, a fence was erected from east to west across the yard connecting the corners of the new diary and the smokehouse. By doing so, Peyton consolidated the activities of his domestic servants to one half of the yard, and the tasks associated with his plantation operations to the other. While following the aesthetic ideas of Georgian symmetry in the renovation of his house's public exterior, the private interior of his houseyard was organized following an altogether separate set of standards that had less to do with public expression, and much more to do with spatial economy, task specialization and social control.
Although the 2003 excavations were focused on resolving archaeological and landscape questions about the properties mid-eighteenth-century appearance, potential evidence regarding the daily lives of the people, particularly enslaved African Americans, living on the property was also recovered. As previously mentioned, in addition to the Randolph's, as many as twenty-seven enslaved African Americans were living at the site according to documentary sources. Unfortunately, however, recent efforts on similar sites in Williamsburg and other colonial cities has shown that the archaeological evidence of the lives of African Americans is often very difficult to discern due to an annoying combination of factors, including: a limited range of material culture that can be exclusively linked to African American lifeways; the use of liminal spaces for housing of both 73. free and enslaved African Americans in urban settings not typically associated with habitation (e.g. kitchens, workshops, etc); and the mixing of archaeological deposits from different sources on urban sites that are occupied continuously over long periods of time. Because of these and other related factors, rarely have archaeologists been able to identify archaeological evidence relating to the lives of African Americans despite the documentary evidence that often irrefutably attests to their presence.
The archaeological results of the 2003 excavations proved similarly frustrating. The presence of African Americans is known from the documentary record, yet none of the archaeological features encountered in 2003 (or any other year) could be definitively linked to the African Americans known to have lived and worked there. Unlike rural slave quarter sites that are usually single component sites relating only to African American habitation, on urban sites the deposits of the free and enslaved are often intermixed due to the close proximity of free and enslaved housing. Further complicating the situation, most of the artifacts recovered at the Peyton Randolph site were not recovered from primary contexts, but instead were found in secondary contexts related to the landscaping of the property. Without understanding what the primary context or origins of the artifacts recovered from these landscaping features it is equally plausible to link them with either the main house or the slave's quarters.
The example of the chicken metatarsal modified for cockfighting is a good illustration of this problem. The recovery of the bone from the rear yard of the property strongly suggests that someone in the household was raising cocks for fighting. Its recovery from a secondary context, one not clearly associated with the Randolph family or their slaves, however, masks the identity of the chicken's owner. It is equally possible that the chicken belonged to a member of the Randolph family or one of the enslaved African Americans working in the house or in the yard. Potentially the best evidence regarding the chicken's ownership was the location of the find in the back yard, and area primarily inhabited by enslaved African Americans rather the Randolph's. The realization of the back yard as primarily an African American occupied landscape suggests a greater likelihood that the chicken was kept by one the slaves living and working there. Although relatively well-documented among Williamsburg's white citizens, almost nothing is known about the popularity of cockfighting among the town's enslaved African American community. As a result, if the fighting cock did in fact belong to one of the slaves, it represents a critical clue into the poorly understood social lives of enslaved African Americans in Williamsburg.
Other insights into the African American life can be inferred from the properties organization. The stratigraphic archaeological evidence indicates a series of significant changes on the landscape as it transitioned from one generation of Randolphs to the next. The organization of the property was transformed from a relatively organic plan that included multiple buildings of various age, to a highly organized plan of all new or renovated structures. The new layout of the yard included a sub-division of activity areas that suggest that task specialization was being imposed. Beyond considering the changed landscape as the physical 74. expression of the differences in the mindsets from one Randolph family member to another, the new layout of the yard also suggests that the daily lives of enslaved African Americans at the site was more restrictive in the second half of the eighteenth century than it had been in the first. The sub-division of the yard appears to have limited the lives of the enslaved African Americans at the site in two ways: (1) it encouraged the specialization in either household or plantation tasks; (2) it also confined the movement of individuals, limiting their contact to only persons of similar occupation. What remains unknown, however, is how the enslaved community reacted to these apparent restrictions; or did African Americans even perceive them as restrictions at all. At the Peyton Randolph site, the dynamic between the Randolphs and their slaves is only beginning to be understood, with the first step toward a better comprehension of their interactions being a more sophisticated understanding of the physical world that they had in common. The 2003 fieldwork, and re-evaluation of the extensive previous work have contributed a great deal toward clarifying that world.
As stated in the introductory chapter, the results of the 2003 fieldwork far exceeded all expectations. On a practical level, the fieldwork successfully recovered useful information that would influence the reconstruction of outbuildings. In particular, the East Storage Building's location was refined, and the Old Dairy was determined to pre-date the period being interpreted and reconstructed, thus negating the necessity for its reconstruction. In a rare example, the archaeological excavation of the Old Dairy actually saved the Foundation money by demonstrating that the costly reconstruction of the outbuilding was not necessary because it pre-dated the Foundation's interpretive focus. In addition, the discovery of the east-west fence, and the relocation of the smokehouse's door, both contributed significantly toward refining the physical landscape of the property. Not unlike the changes carried out Peyton Randolph in the 1750s and 60s, the appearance of the landscape after the 2003 research was vastly different than its pre-2003 form. Finally, our appreciation the lives of enslaved African Americans, one of the long-standing interpretive goals of the Peyton Randolph site, has also been enhanced by the clues excavated in 2003.
Master Context | Description | Context Numbers |
---|---|---|
M1 | Modern Fill | 28BH 8-12 |
M2 | Dark Brown Silt Loam | 28BH 24-26, 28-29 |
M3 | Lt. Brown Sandy Loam w/Brick | 28BH 41-48 |
M4 | Lt. Gray Mottled Ash | 28BH 50, 57-60, 73-75 |
M5 | Ash Lens 1 | 28BH 79, 85-86 |
M6 | Rubble and Trash | 28BH 51-56, 89, 91, 96-101, 103, 107 |
M7 | Ash Lens 2 | 28BH 87-88, 90 |
M8 | Unassigned — | |
M9 | Brown Sandy Loam | 28BH 95, 108-120 |
Note: Inventory is printed from the TMS cataloguing program used by Colonial Williamsburg, manufactured and sold by Gallery Systems.
Brief explanation of terms:
Context No. | Arbitrary designation for a particular deposit (layer or feature), consisting of a four-digit "site/area" designation and a five-digit context designation. The site/areas for this project are "28BH," "28BJ," and "28HB." |
---|---|
TPQ | "Date after which" the layer or feature was deposited, based on the artifact with the latest initial manufacture date. Deposits without a diagnostic artifact have the designation "NDA," or no date available. |
Listing | The individual artifact listing includes the catalog "line designation," followed by the number of fragments or pieces, followed by the description. |
28BH-00001-AA | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, press molded |
28BH-00001-AB | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00001-AC | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00001-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00001-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00001-AF | 1 | white metal (tin alloy or zinc alloy), hardware, indeterminate, "RABIES VACC. COMMONWEALTH ANIMAL HOSPITAL 10860 stamped metal, lettering or numbers MAIN ST. FAIRFAX VA 703-273-8183 0026" |
28BH-00001-AG | 1 | bakelite, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00001-AH | 1 | asbestos, processed, asbestos |
28BH-00002-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00002-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00002-AC | 3 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00002-AD | 6 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00002-AE | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00002-AF | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28BH-00002-AG | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00002-AH | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00002-AI | 1 | American blue and gray stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00002-AJ | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00002-AK | 9 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00002-AL | 4 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BH-00002-AM | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, pressed |
28BH-00002-AN | 2 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate |
28BH-00002-AO | 1 | colored glass, bottle, indeterminate, mold blown, aqua, lettering or, ". PIE" numbers |
28BH-00002-AP | 4 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00002-AQ | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00002-AR | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, white |
28BH-00002-AS | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, amber |
28BH-00002-AT | 24 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00002-AU | 44 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00002-AV | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00002-AW | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00002-AX | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00002-AY | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00002-AZ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00002-BA | 1 | galvanized iron, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00002-BB | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00002-BC | 18 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00002-BD | 4 | coal, coal |
90. | ||
28BH-00002-BE | 1 | unidentified inorganic, unidentified object, inorganic substance |
28BH-00002-BF | 3 | floral, floral specimen, nutshell |
28BH-00002-BG | 1 | clam shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00002-BH | 2 | scallop shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00002-BI | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00002-BJ | 4 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00003-AA | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00003-AB | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00003-AC | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00003-AD | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00003-AE | 1 | stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00003-AF | 1 | American brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00003-AG | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00003-AH | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00003-AI | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00003-AJ | 7 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00003-AK | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, white |
28BH-00003-AL | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, amber |
28BH-00003-AM | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00003-AN | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00003-AO | 19 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00003-AP | 21 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00003-AQ | 1 | copper alloy, tack, upholstery |
28BH-00003-AR | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, rolled or sheet |
28BH-00003-AS | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00003-AT | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00003-AU | 4 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00003-AV | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00003-AW | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00003-AX | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00003-AY | 15 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00003-AZ | 2 | iron alloy, screw, indeterminate, fragment |
28BH-00003-BA | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00003-BB | 1 | slate, pencil, slate, fragment |
28BH-00003-BC | 2 | brick, bricketage, 4 g |
28BH-00003-BD | 13 | coal, coal |
28BH-00003-BE | 3 | asbestos, processed, asbestos |
28BH-00003-BF | 1 | clam shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00003-BG | 13 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00004-AA | 12 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00004-AB | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00004-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00004-AD | 5 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00004-AE | 6 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00004-AF | 1 | English bone china, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28BH-00004-AG | 1 | Bennington/Rockingham ware, ceramic, indeterminate, beaded, lead fluxed glaze, brown |
28BH-00004-AH | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
91. | ||
28BH-00004-AI | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00004-AJ | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28BH-00004-AK | 1 | Staffordshire mottled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00004-AL | 1 | American brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, Albany slip, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00004-AM | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00004-AN | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00004-AO | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00004-AP | 4 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00004-AQ | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, crown cap |
28BH-00004-AR | 5 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00004-AS | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, aqua, lettering, "L"... or numbers |
28BH-00004-AT | 3 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00004-AU | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, amber |
28BH-00004-AV | 11 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00004-AW | 20 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00004-AX | 1 | porcelain, button, one piece |
28BH-00004-AY | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00004-AZ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00004-BA | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00004-BB | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00004-BC | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00004-BD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, over 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00004-BE | 2 | galvanized iron, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00004-BF | 14 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00004-BG | 1 | slate, pencil, slate, fragment |
28BH-00004-BH | 1 | asbestos, processed, asbestos |
28BH-00004-BI | 3 | brick, bricketage, 4 g |
28BH-00004-BJ | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00004-BK | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00004-BL | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00005-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00005-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00005-AC | 4 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00005-AD | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, other color |
28BH-00005-AE | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, blue |
28BH-00005-AF | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00005-AG | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00005-AH | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00005-AI | 1 | yellow ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00005-AJ | 1 | Whieldon-type variegated ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, brown |
28BH-00005-AK | 2 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00005-AL | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00005-AM | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28BH-00005-AN | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
92. | ||
28BH-00005-AO | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00005-AP | 2 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00005-AQ | 7 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00005-AR | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00005-AS | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00005-AT | 4 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00005-AU | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, lipping tool |
28BH-00005-AV | 6 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BH-00005-AW | 1 | glass, glass, indeterminate |
28BH-00005-AX | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, green |
28BH-00005-AY | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00005-AZ | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28BH-00005-BA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, Rickett's mold, Ricketts mold, green |
28BH-00005-BB | 18 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00005-BC | 22 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00005-BD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00005-BE | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00005-BF | 6 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00005-BG | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00005-BH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00005-BI | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00005-BJ | 17 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00005-BK | 1 | galvanized iron, nail, wire, fragment, wire |
28BH-00005-BL | 2 | coal, coal |
28BH-00005-BM | 1 | quartz, debitage, angular or blocky fragment, non-cortical |
28BH-00005-BN | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00005-BO | 15 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00006-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00006-AB | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00006-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00006-AD | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, painted underglaze, press molded, green |
28BH-00006-AE | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, brown |
28BH-00006-AF | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00006-AG | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00006-AH | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28BH-00006-AI | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00006-AJ | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00006-AK | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, painted underglaze, blue |
28BH-00006-AL | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00006-AM | 1 | porcelain, figurine |
28BH-00006-AN | 1 | ceramic, flowerpot |
28BH-00006-AO | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00006-AP | 11 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00006-AQ | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00006-AR | 1 | manganese solarized glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, "M" lettering or numbers |
93. | ||
28BH-00006-AS | 5 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00006-AT | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28BH-00006-AU | 14 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00006-AV | 13 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00006-AW | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00006-AX | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00006-AY | 7 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00006-AZ | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00006-BA | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00006-BB | 17 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00006-BC | 2 | brick, bricketage, 2 g |
28BH-00006-BD | 5 | coal, coal |
28BH-00006-BE | 1 | ceramic, pipe, drainage (ceramic), fragment |
28BH-00006-BF | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00006-BG | 1 | clam shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00006-BH | 1 | unidentified inorganic, unidentified object, inorganic substance |
28BH-00007-AA | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00007-AB | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00007-AC | 6 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00007-AD | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, painted underglaze, press molded, blue |
28BH-00007-AE | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00007-AF | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00007-AG | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00007-AH | 1 | porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00007-AI | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00007-AJ | 4 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00007-AK | 3 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00007-AL | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BH-00007-AM | 8 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00007-AN | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00007-AO | 27 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00007-AP | 1 | glass, marble, toy, machine-made, polychrome |
28BH-00007-AQ | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, gilded, cast |
28BH-00007-AR | 11 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00007-AS | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00007-AT | 7 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00007-AU | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00007-AV | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00007-AW | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00007-AX | 16 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00007-AY | 1 | iron alloy, buckle, harness |
28BH-00007-AZ | 1 | iron alloy, staple, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BH-00007-BA | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BH-00007-BB | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wire |
28BH-00007-BC | 1 | unidentified organic, worm hole casing |
28BH-00007-BD | 1 | plastic, cigarette, mouthpiece, white |
28BH-00008-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
94. | ||
28BH-00008-AB | 1 | Rouen ware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00008-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, polychrome |
28BH-00008-AD | 4 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00008-AE | 3 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00008-AF | 1 | English bone china, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28BH-00008-AG | 1 | ironstone or white granite ware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28BH-00008-AH | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00008-AI | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00008-AJ | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00008-AK | 2 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00008-AL | 4 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00008-AM | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, mold blown, ..."ACHINE", LEIGHTON'S PATENT. lettering or numbers |
28BH-00008-AN | 3 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00008-AO | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, table glass, pressed |
28BH-00008-AP | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28BH-00008-AQ | 12 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00008-AR | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BH-00008-AS | 4 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00008-AT | 18 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00008-AU | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00008-AV | 8 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00008-AW | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00008-AX | 7 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00008-AY | 24 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00008-AZ | 1 | steel, screw, indeterminate, fragment, machine-made |
28BH-00008-BA | 1 | iron alloy, staple, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BH-00008-BB | 1 | lead alloy, casting sprue, cast |
28BH-00008-BC | 3 | copper alloy, pencil, eraser |
28BH-00008-BD | 4 | coal, coal |
28BH-00008-BE | 2 | clam shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00008-BF | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00009-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00009-AB | 3 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00009-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, brown |
28BH-00009-AD | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00009-AE | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00009-AF | 1 | Whieldon-type variegated ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, other color |
28BH-00009-AG | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00009-AH | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00009-AI | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00009-AJ | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00009-AK | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00009-AL | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00009-AM | 4 | colorless leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00009-AN | 3 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00009-AO | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, other color |
28BH-00009-AP | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, lipping tool, aqua |
95. | ||
28BH-00009-AQ | 4 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, aqua |
28BH-00009-AR | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28BH-00009-AS | 11 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00009-AT | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00009-AU | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00009-AV | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00009-AW | 6 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00009-AX | 4 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00009-AY | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00009-AZ | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00009-BA | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00009-BB | 1 | lead alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00009-BC | 1 | asbestos, processed, asbestos |
28BH-00009-BD | 1 | brick, bricketage, 16 g |
28BH-00009-BE | 3 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00010-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00010-AB | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00010-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, green |
28BH-00010-AD | 1 | earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, brown |
28BH-00010-AE | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00010-AF | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00010-AG | 5 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00010-AH | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, amber |
28BH-00010-AI | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00010-AJ | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28BH-00010-AK | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00010-AL | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00010-AM | 5 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00010-AN | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00010-AO | 4 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00010-AP | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00010-AQ | 8 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00010-AR | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00010-AS | 1 | brick, bricketage, 2 g |
28BH-00010-AT | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00010-AU | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00010-AV | 1 | American brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, Albany slip, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00011-AA | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, painted underglaze, blue |
28BH-00011-AB | 4 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00011-AC | 1 | Bennington/Rockingham ware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, lead fluxed glaze, brown |
28BH-00011-AD | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00011-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00011-AF | 2 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00011-AG | 3 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate |
96. | ||
28BH-00011-AH | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate |
28BH-00011-AI | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00011-AJ | 8 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00011-AK | 10 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00011-AL | 7 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00011-AM | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00011-AN | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00011-AO | 6 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00011-AQ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00011-AR | 9 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00011-AS | 1 | iron alloy, screw, gimlet point, fragment |
28BH-00011-AT | 1 | slate, pencil, slate |
28BH-00011-AU | 4 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00011-AV | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00012-AA | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00012-AB | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00012-AC | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00012-AE | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00012-AF | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BH-00012-AG | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00012-AH | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00012-AI | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00012-AJ | 6 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00012-AK | 1 | copper alloy, button, two piece, cast |
28BH-00012-AL | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00012-AM | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00012-AN | 4 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00012-AO | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00012-AP | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00012-AQ | 1 | sandstone, stone, architectural |
28BH-00012-AR | 2 | cloth or textile, twine |
28BH-00012-AS | 4 | coal, coal |
28BH-00012-AT | 1 | plastic, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00012-AU | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00012-AV | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00014-AB | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AC | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00014-AD | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00014-AE | 2 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AF | 1 | manganese solarized glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AG | 5 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00014-AH | 1 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AI | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AJ | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00014-AK | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00014-AL | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00014-AM | 1 | iron alloy, chain, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AN | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AO | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
97. | ||
28BH-00014-AP | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00014-AQ | 4 | coal, coal |
28BH-00014-AR | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00014-AS | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00014-AT | 1 | bone, button blank, worked |
28BH-00015-AA | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, green |
28BH-00015-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00015-AC | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00015-AD | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, painted underglaze, press molded, blue |
28BH-00015-AE | 3 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00015-AF | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00015-AG | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28BH-00015-AH | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed |
28BH-00015-AI | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00015-AJ | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00015-AK | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00015-AL | 4 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00015-AM | 14 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00015-AN | 13 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00015-AO | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00015-AP | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00015-AQ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00015-AR | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00015-AS | 1 | galvanized iron, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00015-AT | 7 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment |
28BH-00015-AU | 3 | asbestos, processed, asbestos |
28BH-00015-AV | 2 | coal, coal |
28BH-00015-AW | 1 | quartzite, debitage, angular or blocky fragment, non-cortical |
28BH-00015-AX | 6 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00015-AY | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, painted underglaze, press molded, green |
28BH-00015-AZ | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded |
28BH-00015-BA | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00015-BB | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded |
28BH-00015-BC | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00015-BD | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00015-BE | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, white |
28BH-00015-BF | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00015-BG | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00015-BH | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00015-BI | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00015-BJ | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00015-BK | 1 | clam shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00015-BL | 1 | quartz, debitage, angular or blocky fragment, >75% cortex |
28BH-00015-BM | 1 | scallop shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00015-BN | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00017-AA | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, painted underglaze, green |
28BH-00017-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00017-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00017-AD | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00017-AE | 1 | American blue and gray stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00017-AF | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00017-AG | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00017-AH | 3 | colorless leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00017-AI | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00017-AJ | 11 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00017-AK | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00017-AL | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00017-AM | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00017-AN | 4 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00017-AO | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00017-AP | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00017-AQ | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00017-AR | 1 | galvanized iron, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BH-00017-AS | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, machine-made |
28BH-00017-AT | 4 | coal, coal |
28BH-00017-AU | 1 | asbestos, processed, asbestos |
28BH-00017-AV | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00020-AA | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, polychrome |
28BH-00020-AB | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00020-AC | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00020-AD | 4 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00020-AE | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00020-AF | 8 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00020-AG | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00020-AH | 4 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00020-AI | 5 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00020-AJ | 2 | copper alloy, scrap |
28BH-00020-AK | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00022-AA | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00022-AB | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BH-00022-AC | 4 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00022-AD | 7 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00022-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00022-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00022-AG | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00022-AH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
99. | ||
28BH-00022-AI | 2 | coal, coal |
28BH-00022-AJ | 1 | charcoal, charcoal |
28BH-00022-AK | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00032-AA | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00032-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00032-AC | 1 | scallop shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00032-AD | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00033-AA | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00033-AB | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00033-AC | 4 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00033-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00039-AA | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00039-AB | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00039-AC | 2 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00039-AD | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00039-AE | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28BH-00039-AF | 7 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00039-AG | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00039-AH | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00039-AI | 2 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00039-AJ | 7 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00039-AK | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00039-AL | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00039-AM | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00039-AN | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00039-AO | 2 | brick, bricketage, 4 g |
28BH-00039-AP | 4 | coal, coal |
28BH-00043-AA | 1 | yellow ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00043-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00045-AA | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00045-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00045-AC | 1 | unidentified inorganic, unidentified object, inorganic substance |
28BH-00046-AA | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00051-AA | 1 | lead alloy, shot, indeterminate |
28BH-00057-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BH-00057-AB | 4 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00057-AC | 9 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00057-AD | 1 | Whieldon-type variegated ware, ceramic, indeterminate, rouletted, lead fluxed glaze, green |
28BH-00057-AE | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00057-AF | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, blue |
28BH-00057-AG | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00057-AH | 3 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00057-AI | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, extruded (Dod box handle) |
28BH-00057-AJ | 4 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00057-AK | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00057-AL | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BH-00057-AM | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, black |
28BH-00057-AN | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00057-AO | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00057-AP | 1 | English soft paste porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00057-AQ | 1 | porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, unglazed, press molded |
28BH-00057-AR | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00057-AS | 8 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00057-AT | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00057-AU | 3 | glass, glass, mirror |
28BH-00057-AV | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00057-AW | 22 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00057-AX | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, white |
28BH-00057-AY | 23 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00057-AZ | 2 | copper alloy, tack, upholstery |
28BH-00057-BA | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00057-BB | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00057-BC | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00057-BD | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00057-BE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00057-BF | 19 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00057-BG | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00057-BH | 2 | coal, coal |
28BH-00057-BI | 5 | brick, bricketage, 28 g |
28BH-00057-BJ | 37 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00058-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00058-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, engine-turned |
28BH-00058-AC | 7 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00058-AD | 1 | Whieldon-type variegated ware, ceramic, indeterminate, rouletted, lead fluxed glaze, green |
28BH-00058-AE | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, polychrome |
28BH-00058-AF | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, spatter, blue |
28BH-00058-AG | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00058-AH | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00058-AI | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28BH-00058-AJ | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00058-AK | 5 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00058-AL | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00058-AM | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00058-AN | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BH-00058-AO | 9 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00058-AP | 1 | glass, bottle, snuff or blacking |
28BH-00058-AQ | 20 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00058-AR | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00058-AS | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00058-AT | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00058-AU | 5 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00058-AV | 10 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00058-AW | 5 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, rolled or sheet |
28BH-00058-AX | 2 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28BH-00058-AY | 2 | coal, coal |
28BH-00058-AZ | 27 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00059-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00059-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28BH-00059-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, pierced |
28BH-00059-AD | 5 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00059-AE | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00059-AF | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, painted underglaze, blue |
28BH-00059-AG | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00059-AH | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00059-AI | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00059-AJ | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00059-AK | 2 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, press molded |
28BH-00059-AL | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, lead fluxed glaze, brown, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00059-AM | 1 | colorless leaded glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, free blown, empontilled (OBS) |
28BH-00059-AN | 3 | colorless leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00059-AO | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, blue |
102. | ||
28BH-00059-AP | 3 | colored glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00059-AQ | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00059-AR | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, mold blown, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BH-00059-AS | 16 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00059-AT | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00059-AU | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00059-AV | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00059-AW | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00059-AX | 7 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00059-AY | 6 | coal, coal |
28BH-00059-AZ | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00059-BA | 14 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00060-AA | 7 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00060-AB | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00060-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, polychrome |
28BH-00060-AD | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded |
28BH-00060-AE | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00060-AF | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00060-AG | 1 | Bennington/Rockingham ware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, lead fluxed glaze, brown |
28BH-00060-AH | 1 | stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00060-AI | 2 | American blue and gray stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00060-AJ | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00060-AK | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00060-AL | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00060-AM | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, other molded decoration, pressed |
28BH-00060-AN | 1 | glass, glass, mirror |
28BH-00060-AO | 10 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00060-AP | 8 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00060-AQ | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00060-AR | 1 | quartzite, marble, toy, white |
28BH-00060-AS | 1 | copper alloy, button, one piece, cast, complete |
28BH-00060-AT | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00060-AU | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00060-AV | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00060-AW | 4 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00060-AX | 1 | iron alloy, buckle |
28BH-00060-AY | 1 | coal, coal |
28BH-00060-AZ | 1 | brick, bricketage, 0 g |
28BH-00060-BA | 1 | scallop shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00060-BB | 1 | slate, slate, writing |
28BH-00061-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00061-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00061-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, brown |
28BH-00061-AD | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, blue |
103. | ||
28BH-00061-AE | 1 | Bennington/Rockingham ware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, lead fluxed glaze, brown |
28BH-00061-AF | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, scratched and filled, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00061-AG | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00061-AH | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00061-AI | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BH-00061-AJ | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00061-AK | 7 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00061-AL | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00061-AM | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00061-AN | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00061-AO | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00061-AP | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00061-AQ | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00061-AR | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00062-AA | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00062-AB | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00062-AC | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00062-AD | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00062-AE | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00062-AF | 1 | red-bodied slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00062-AG | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28BH-00062-AH | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, dot, diaper, basketweave, press molded |
28BH-00062-AI | 6 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00062-AJ | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00062-AK | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, painted over and under glaze (OBS), polychrome |
28BH-00062-AL | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BH-00062-AM | 3 | colorless non-leaded glass, bottle, indeterminate, machine-made |
28BH-00062-AN | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28BH-00062-AO | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00062-AP | 8 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00062-AQ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00062-AR | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00062-AS | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BH-00062-AT | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BH-00062-AU | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BH-00062-AV | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00062-AW | 1 | asbestos, processed, tile, roofing, fragment |
28BH-00062-AX | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified |
28BH-00062-AY | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00062-AZ | 4 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00063-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00063-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00063-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
104. | ||
28BH-00063-AD | 3 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00063-AE | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, polychrome |
28BH-00063-AF | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00063-AG | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00063-AH | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00063-AI | 2 | colorless leaded glass, bottle, pharmaceutical |
28BH-00063-AJ | 4 | colorless non-leaded glass, bottle, indeterminate, machine-made |
28BH-00063-AK | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, ..."W...DE"..., LEIGHTON'S PATENT. lettering or numbers |
28BH-00063-AL | 4 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate |
28BH-00063-AM | 5 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BH-00063-AN | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00063-AO | 10 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00063-AP | 1 | copper alloy, button, one piece, tin washed, cast |
28BH-00063-AQ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00063-AR | 3 | plastic, plastic, indeterminate, white |
28BH-00063-AS | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00067-AA | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28BH-00067-AB | 4 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00076-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00076-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00076-AC | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00076-AD | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00076-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00076-AF | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00076-AG | 4 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00076-AH | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00076-AI | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00076-AJ | 1 | iron alloy, fork, table, two-tined |
28BH-00076-AK | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BH-00076-AL | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00079-AA | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00079-AB | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00082-AA | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00083-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00083-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28BH-00083-AC | 1 | English dipped white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00083-AD | 1 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BH-00083-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00083-AF | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28BH-00083-AG | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00083-AH | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00083-AI | 74 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00083-AJ | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00083-AK | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00083-AL | 6 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00083-AM | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, drawn |
28BH-00083-AN | 9 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00085-AA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00085-AB | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00085-AC | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00085-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00085-AE | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BH-00088-AA | 1 | yellow ware, ceramic, indeterminate, sponged, polychrome |
28BH-00088-AB | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00088-AC | 1 | glass, button, one piece, pressed, black |
28BH-00096-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00096-AB | 3 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00096-AC | 4 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00096-AD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00096-AE | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 6/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00096-AF | 9 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00096-AG | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28BH-00096-AH | 6 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00096-AI | 1 | lead alloy, window lead, turned, drawn |
28BH-00096-AJ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00096-AK | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut, hand-headed |
28BH-00096-AL | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00097-AA | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised |
28BH-00097-AB | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00097-AC | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00098-AA | 2 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28BH-00098-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00098-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00098-AD | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00098-AE | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, brown |
28BH-00098-AF | 1 | English dipped white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00098-AG | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00098-AH | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BH-00098-AI | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BH-00098-AJ | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, red |
28BH-00098-AK | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00098-AL | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BH-00098-AM | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BH-00098-AN | 30 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BH-00098-AO | 3 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BH-00098-AP | 2 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28BH-00098-AQ | 3 | coal, coal |
28BH-00098-AR | 4 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BH-00098-AS | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00098-AT | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00098-AU | 8 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BH-00108-AA | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BH-00108-AB | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00108-AC | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, sponged, polychrome |
28BH-00108-AD | 1 | yellow ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BH-00108-AE | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28BH-00108-AF | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BH-00108-AG | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BH-00108-AH | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BH-00108-AI | 1 | porcellaneous, figurine, fragment |
28BH-00108-AJ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00108-AK | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BH-00108-AL | 1 | asbestos, processed, asbestos |
28BH-00108-AM | 3 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00007-AA | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00007-AB | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00007-AC | 3 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00008-AA | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised |
28BJ-00008-AB | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00008-AC | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00008-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00008-AE | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00009-AA | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00010-AA | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, black |
28BJ-00010-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00010-AC | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed |
28BJ-00010-AD | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00010-AE | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00011-AA | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, amber |
28BJ-00011-AB | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00011-AC | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00011-AD | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00011-AE | 1 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural |
28BJ-00012-AA | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28BJ-00012-AB | 11 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28BJ-00012-AC | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00012-AD | 16 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00012-AE | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00012-AF | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00013-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00013-AB | 1 | ironstone or white granite ware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BJ-00013-AC | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted over and under glaze (OBS), wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00013-AD | 11 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00013-AE | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00013-AF | 28 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00013-AG | 3 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00013-AH | 23 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28BJ-00013-AI | 1 | unidentified material, lime |
28BJ-00013-AJ | 12 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00013-AK | 4 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00013-AL | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00013-AM | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28BJ-00013-AN | 2 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00013-AO | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00013-AP | 1 | Buckley ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00013-AQ | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00013-AR | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00013-AS | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28BJ-00013-AT | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00014-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00014-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28BJ-00014-AC | 24 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00014-AD | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00014-AE | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00014-AF | 15 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00014-AG | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00014-AH | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00014-AI | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00014-AJ | 1 | Derbyshire-type ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00014-AK | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00014-AL | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, black |
28BJ-00014-AM | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00014-AN | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00014-AO | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, shaft |
28BJ-00014-AP | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00014-AQ | 8 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00014-AR | 1 | bone, button, one piece, worked |
28BJ-00014-AS | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00014-AT | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00014-AU | 6 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
109. | ||
28BJ-00014-AV | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00014-AW | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00015-AB | 10 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AC | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AD | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, black |
28BJ-00015-AE | 19 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00015-AF | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, polychrome |
28BJ-00015-AG | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, brown |
28BJ-00015-AH | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, blue |
28BJ-00015-AI | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, press molded, green |
28BJ-00015-AJ | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, press molded, green |
28BJ-00015-AK | 11 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00015-AL | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00015-AM | 1 | faience, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AN | 3 | Derbyshire-type ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AO | 3 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AP | 2 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AQ | 2 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AR | 3 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00015-AS | 1 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AT | 1 | Nottingham stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AU | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AV | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-AW | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00015-AX | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, brown |
28BJ-00015-AY | 5 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00015-AZ | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-BA | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00015-BB | 1 | ironstone or white granite ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00015-BC | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00015-BD | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28BJ-00015-BE | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00015-BF | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00015-BG | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed, opaque or enamel twist, molded stem, white |
28BJ-00015-BH | 8 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00015-BI | 5 | colorless non-leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00015-BJ | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, amber |
28BJ-00015-BK | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, blue |
28BJ-00015-BL | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28BJ-00015-BM | 69 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00015-BN | 34 | glass, window glass, fragment |
110. | ||
28BJ-00015-BO | 9 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00015-BP | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00015-BQ | 35 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00015-BR | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00015-BS | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00015-BT | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00015-BU | 3 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00015-BV | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00015-BW | 4 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28BJ-00015-BX | 1 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00015-BY | 1 | slag or clinker, slag or clinker |
28BJ-00015-BZ | 4 | brick, bricketage, 22 g |
28BJ-00015-CA | 1 | marl, marl |
28BJ-00015-CB | 11 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00015-CC | 1 | scallop shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00015-CD | 1 | coral, coral |
28BJ-00015-CE | 85 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00016-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00016-AB | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00016-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28BJ-00016-AD | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00016-AE | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed overglaze, red |
28BJ-00016-AF | 2 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00016-AG | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00016-AH | 4 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00016-AI | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze,wheel thrown, black |
28BJ-00016-AJ | 1 | colorless leaded glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, free blown, empontilled (OBS), base |
28BJ-00016-AK | 1 | colorless leaded glass, lamp part, lamp chimney, mold blown |
28BJ-00016-AL | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00016-AM | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BJ-00016-AN | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BJ-00016-AO | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BJ-00016-AP | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BJ-00016-AQ | 1 | colored glass, canning jar, mold blown, aqua, lettering or numbers |
28BJ-00016-AR | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, amber, ..."E, MI"... lettering or numbers |
28BJ-00016-AS | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, amber |
28BJ-00016-AT | 17 | glass, bottle, wine, mold blown, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BJ-00016-AU | 4 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00016-AV | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00016-AW | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BJ-00016-AX | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BJ-00016-AY | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BJ-00016-AZ | 14 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00016-BA | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00016-BB | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00016-BC | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00020-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00020-AB | 8 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00020-AC | 20 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28BJ-00020-AD | 10 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00020-AE | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00020-AF | 19 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00020-AG | 9 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00020-AH | 18 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00020-AI | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BJ-00020-AJ | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00020-AK | 1 | Buckley ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AL | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AM | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AN | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AO | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AP | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AQ | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AR | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00020-AS | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00020-AT | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00020-AU | 4 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00020-AV | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00020-AW | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00020-AX | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BJ-00020-AY | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00020-AZ | 2 | slag or clinker, slag or clinker |
28BJ-00020-BA | 1 | brick, bricketage, 30 g |
28BJ-00023-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00023-AB | 5 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AC | 4 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AD | 14 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00023-AE | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BJ-00023-AF | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, press molded, green |
28BJ-00023-AG | 8 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00023-AH | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, blue |
28BJ-00023-AI | 1 | ironstone or white granite ware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00023-AJ | 1 | Staffordshire mottled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AK | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AL | 1 | Pennsylvania-type slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, slip decorated, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00023-AM | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AN | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AO | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AP | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
112. | ||
28BJ-00023-AQ | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AR | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28BJ-00023-AS | 3 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AT | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, scratched and filled, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00023-AU | 2 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AV | 1 | Nottingham stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, rouletted, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-AW | 1 | English bone china, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00023-AX | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00023-AY | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00023-AZ | 5 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00023-BA | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00023-BB | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28BJ-00023-BC | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00023-BD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, indeterminable, stem |
28BJ-00023-BE | 12 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00023-BF | 14 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BJ-00023-BG | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, blue |
28BJ-00023-BH | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, free blown, empontilled (OBS), aqua |
28BJ-00023-BI | 6 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BJ-00023-BJ | 15 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BJ-00023-BK | 5 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, amber |
28BJ-00023-BL | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, mirror |
28BJ-00023-BM | 6 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28BJ-00023-BN | 51 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00023-BO | 63 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00023-BP | 1 | copper alloy, buckle, harness, cast |
28BJ-00023-BQ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00023-BR | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00023-BS | 56 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00023-BT | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00023-BU | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00023-BV | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00023-BW | 3 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00023-BX | 1 | bog iron, bog iron |
28BJ-00023-BY | 5 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28BJ-00023-BZ | 3 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00023-CA | 1 | sandstone, stone, architectural |
28BJ-00023-CB | 25 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00023-CC | 107 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00023-CD | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00024-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00024-AB | 5 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
113. | ||
28BJ-00024-AC | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AD | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, blue |
28BJ-00024-AE | 6 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00024-AF | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00024-AG | 3 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BJ-00024-AH | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, press molded, green |
28BJ-00024-AI | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, polychrome |
28BJ-00024-AJ | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00024-AK | 1 | Derbyshire-type ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AL | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AM | 2 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AN | 1 | Iberian ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AO | 4 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00024-AP | 1 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AQ | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BJ-00024-AR | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BJ-00024-AS | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AT | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00024-AU | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00024-AV | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00024-AW | 1 | porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00024-AX | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28BJ-00024-AY | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00024-AZ | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00024-BA | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00024-BB | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown, empontilled (OBS), base |
28BJ-00024-BC | 60 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00024-BD | 9 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00024-BE | 1 | copper alloy, ring, curtain, cast |
28BJ-00024-BF | 1 | copper alloy, buckle, indeterminate, cast |
28BJ-00024-BG | 7 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00024-BH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00024-BI | 34 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00024-BJ | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00024-BK | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00024-BL | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00024-BM | 1 | marble, stone, architectural, white |
28BJ-00024-BN | 1 | limestone, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00024-BO | 13 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00024-BP | 1 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00024-BQ | 57 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00025-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00025-AB | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
114. | ||
28BJ-00025-AD | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, extruded (Dod box handle), brown |
28BJ-00025-AE | 18 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00025-AF | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, painted underglaze, press molded, green |
28BJ-00025-AG | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BJ-00025-AH | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, blue |
28BJ-00025-AI | 9 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00025-AJ | 3 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AK | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AL | 2 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AM | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AN | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built |
28BJ-00025-AO | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AP | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AQ | 2 | dry-bodied stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, red |
28BJ-00025-AR | 8 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AS | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00025-AT | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, red |
28BJ-00025-AU | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00025-AV | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00025-AW | 1 | English soft paste porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28BJ-00025-AX | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00025-AY | 4 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00025-AZ | 1 | quartz, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00025-BA | 58 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00025-BB | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BJ-00025-BC | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28BJ-00025-BD | 34 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00025-BE | 1 | copper alloy, button, two piece, cast |
28BJ-00025-BF | 9 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00025-BG | 19 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00025-BH | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00025-BI | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00025-BJ | 4 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00025-BK | 1 | brick, bricketage, 0 g |
28BJ-00025-BL | 3 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00025-BM | 10 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00025-BN | 79 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00029-AA | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, sprig molded, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00029-AB | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded, empontilled (OBS), base |
28BJ-00029-AC | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00029-AD | 1 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28BJ-00029-AE | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
115. | ||
28BJ-00029-AF | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00029-AG | 11 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00031-AA | 13 | brick, brick, complete, 30110 g |
28BJ-00033-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00033-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28BJ-00033-AC | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00033-AD | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00033-AE | 5 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, free blown |
28BJ-00033-AF | 8 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00033-AG | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00033-AH | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28BJ-00033-AI | 1 | copper alloy, hinge, indeterminate |
28BJ-00033-AJ | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00033-AK | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00033-AL | 14 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00033-AM | 3 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00033-AN | 4 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00033-AO | 1 | shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00033-AP | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00034-AA | 2 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00034-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00034-AC | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00034-AD | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00034-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00034-AF | 4 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00034-AG | 1 | marl, marl |
28BJ-00034-AH | 3 | unidentified organic, worm hole casing |
28BJ-00034-AI | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00035-AA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00038-AA | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00038-AB | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00039-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheelthrown |
28BJ-00039-AB | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00039-AC | 1 | Pennsylvania-type slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, slip trailed,wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00039-AD | 3 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00039-AE | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00039-AF | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28BJ-00039-AG | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00039-AH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00039-AI | 9 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00039-AJ | 1 | marl, marl |
28BJ-00039-AK | 2 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00039-AL | 1 | chert, stone, unmodified, brown |
28BJ-00039-AM | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified, gray |
28BJ-00039-AN | 4 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00039-AO | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00040-AA | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00040-AB | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00040-AC | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00040-AD | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00040-AE | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00040-AF | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28BJ-00040-AG | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00040-AH | 1 | glass, window glass, crown glass, other color, fragment |
28BJ-00040-AI | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00040-AJ | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00040-AK | 1 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00040-AL | 2 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00040-AM | 1 | brick, bricketage, 9 g |
28BJ-00040-AN | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00040-AO | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00041-AA | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00041-AB | 3 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00041-AC | 3 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28BJ-00041-AD | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, mold blown, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BJ-00041-AE | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00041-AF | 6 | brick, bricketage, 21 g |
28BJ-00041-AG | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified, gray |
28BJ-00041-AH | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00041-AI | 5 | Iberian ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00041-AJ | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded, empontilled (OBS), base |
28BJ-00042-AA | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, finish |
28BJ-00042-AB | 1 | Iberian ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00042-AC | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, mold blown, indeterminate, mold blown |
28BJ-00042-AD | 1 | pig bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00043-AA | 1 | copper alloy, button, one piece, cast |
28BJ-00043-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00044-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00044-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00044-AC | 2 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00044-AD | 1 | porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00044-AE | 2 | glass, glass, mirror |
28BJ-00044-AF | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00044-AG | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00044-AH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00044-AI | 4 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00046-AA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown |
28BJ-00046-AB | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00047-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00047-AB | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00047-AC | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00047-AD | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00047-AE | 6 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00047-AF | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28BJ-00047-AG | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00047-AH | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00047-AI | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00047-AJ | 1 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00047-AK | 1 | mortar, mortar, architectural |
28BJ-00049-AA | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00049-AB | 2 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
118. | ||
28BJ-00049-AC | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00049-AD | 1 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28BJ-00049-AE | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00049-AF | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00049-AG | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00049-AH | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00049-AI | 11 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00049-AJ | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00049-AK | 1 | brick, bricketage, 9 g |
28BJ-00049-AL | 1 | unidentified organic, worm hole casing |
28BJ-00049-AM | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00049-AN | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00050-AA | 4 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28BJ-00050-AB | 4 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00050-AC | 3 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00050-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00050-AE | 8 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00050-AF | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00050-AG | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified, >75% cortex |
28BJ-00050-AH | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00050-AI | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00051-AA | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00051-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00051-AC | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00051-AD | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00051-AE | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00052-AA | 1 | Whieldon-type refined agateware, ceramic, indeterminate, lathe-turned, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00052-AB | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00052-AC | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00052-AD | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00052-AE | 1 | iron alloy, pot, indeterminate, cast, leg |
28BJ-00052-AF | 1 | bog iron, bog iron |
28BJ-00052-AG | 14 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00052-AH | 1 | marl, marl |
28BJ-00053-AA | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28BJ-00053-AB | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28BJ-00053-AC | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00053-AD | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00053-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00053-AF | 1 | slate, stone, unmodified |
119. | ||
28BJ-00053-AG | 1 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00053-AH | 1 | wood, wood |
28BJ-00053-AI | 4 | brick, bricketage, 56 g |
28BJ-00053-AJ | 47 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00053-AK | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00054-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00054-AB | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AC | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00054-AD | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AE | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00054-AF | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AG | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AH | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BJ-00054-AI | 3 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BJ-00054-AJ | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00054-AK | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00054-AL | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28BJ-00054-AM | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28BJ-00054-AN | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28BJ-00054-AO | 21 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AP | 8 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00054-AQ | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00054-AR | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00054-AS | 8 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00054-AT | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00054-AU | 2 | iron alloy, chain, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00054-AV | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AW | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AX | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00054-AY | 1 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00054-AZ | 5 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00054-BA | 2 | bone, fan part, indeterminate, worked |
28BJ-00054-BB | 35 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00055-AA | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00055-AB | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28BJ-00055-AC | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00055-AD | 13 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00055-AE | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00055-AF | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28BJ-00055-AG | 1 | colorless leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
120. | ||
28BJ-00055-AH | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28BJ-00055-AI | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00055-AJ | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00055-AK | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00055-AL | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00055-AM | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00055-AN | 13 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00056-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00056-AB | 1 | North Devon, gravel-tempered, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00056-AC | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00056-AD | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00056-AE | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00056-AF | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00056-AG | 1 | coral, coral |
28BJ-00056-AH | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00056-AI | 6 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00057-AA | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00057-AB | 4 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00057-AC | 15 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00057-AD | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00057-AE | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00057-AF | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00057-AG | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28BJ-00057-AH | 1 | chert, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00057-AI | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified |
28BJ-00057-AJ | 1 | brick, bricketage, 34 g |
28BJ-00057-AK | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00057-AL | 2 | shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00057-AM | 11 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00058-AA | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00058-AB | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00060-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00060-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28BJ-00060-AC | 5 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00060-AD | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00060-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28BJ-00060-AF | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00060-AG | 3 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28BJ-00060-AH | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00060-AI | 3 | marl, marl |
28BJ-00060-AJ | 1 | coral, coral |
28BJ-00060-AK | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28BJ-00063-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00063-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00063-AC | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28BJ-00063-AD | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28BJ-00064-AA | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00070-AA | 1 | ironstone or white granite ware, hollow form, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28BJ-00070-ab | 1 | steel, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, machine-headed, complete |
28bj-00071-aa | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, flat glass, fragment |
28bj-00071-ab | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment |
28bj-00071-ac | 1 | colored glass, bottle, indeterminate, mold blown, aqua, fragment |
28bj-00071-ad | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00085-AA | 1 | English delftware, plate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, rim |
28BJ-00085-ab | 1 | English delftware, hollow form, undecorated, wheel thrown, rim |
28BJ-00085-ac | 1 | English delftware, hollow form, undecorated, wheel thrown, rim |
28BJ-00085-ad | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment |
28BJ-00085-ae | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment |
28BJ-00085-af | 1 | creamware, hollow form, handled, wheel thrown, handle |
28BJ-00085-ag | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, handled, extruded (Dod box handle), handle |
28BJ-00085-ah | 9 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, fragment |
28BJ-00085-ai | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, fragment |
28BJ-00085-aj | 2 | whiteware, hollow form, transfer printed underglaze, black, fragment |
28BJ-00085-ak | 1 | whiteware, plate, transfer printed underglaze, press molded, blue, fragment |
28BJ-00085-al | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue, fragment |
122. | ||
28BJ-00085-am | 4 | whiteware, hollow form, undecorated, base |
28BJ-00085-an | 2 | ironstone or white granite ware, hollow form, handled, undecorated, handle |
28BJ-00085-ao | 1 | ironstone or white granite ware, hollow form, undecorated, rim |
28BJ-00085-ap | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, fragment |
28BJ-00085-aq | 2 | ironstone or white granite ware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, fragment |
28BJ-00085-ar | 1 | ironstone or white granite ware, flat form, undecorated, press molded, rim |
28BJ-00085-as | 5 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, fragment |
28BJ-00085-at | 1 | pearlware, hollow form, mocha or dendritic (OBS), other color, fragment |
28BJ-00085-au | 3 | North Devon, gravel-tempered, storage jar, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green, rim |
28BJ-00085-av | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, hollow form, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, brown, fragment |
28BJ-00085-aw | 1 | North Midlands slipware, mug, combed or dotted, wheel thrown, rim |
28BJ-00085-ax | 1 | North Midlands slipware, mug, slip decorated, wheel thrown, base |
28BJ-00085-ay | 1 | North Midlands slipware, hollow form, slip decorated, wheel thrown |
28BJ-00085-az | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, hollow form, wheel thrown, base |
28BJ-00085-ba | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, mold, jelly, molded, fragment |
28BJ-00085-bb | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, teabowl, wheel thrown, rim |
28BJ-00085-bc | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, teabowl, wheel thrown, rim |
28BJ-00085-bd | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, teabowl, wheel thrown, rim |
28BJ-00085-be | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment |
28BJ-00085-bf | 1 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown, fragment |
28BJ-00085-BG | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown, foot |
28BJ-00085-bh | 2 | Chinese porcelain, flat form, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, PARTIAL CHINESE HALLMARK, LAST CHARACTER NOTING, CHRYSANTHEUM MOTIF. blue, base"MAKE" OR "MADE". |
28BJ-00085-bi | 2 | Chinese porcelain, plate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, rim |
28BJ-00085-bj | 1 | Chinese porcelain, teabowl, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, rim |
28BJ-00085-bk | 1 | Chinese porcelain, plate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, rim |
28BJ-00085-bl | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, fragment |
28BJ-00085-bm | 1 | Chinese porcelain, saucer, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, base |
28BJ-00085-bn | 1 | Chinese porcelain, plate, undecorated, wheel thrown, rim |
28BJ-00085-bo | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, fragment |
28BJ-00085-bp | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, molded design, molded, rim |
28BJ-00085-bq | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, fragment |
28BJ-00085-br | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, 5/64 inches, stem |
28BJ-00085-bs | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed, empontilled, foot |
28BJ-00085-bt | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00085-bu | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00085-bv | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, bottle, indeterminate, mold blown, Indecipherible. fragment, lettering or numbers |
28BJ-00085-bw | 1 | manganese solarized glass, jelly glass, rim |
28BJ-00085-bx | 1 | colored glass, bottle closure, liner and metal yoke, molded, white, fragment |
28BJ-00085-by | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, wheel thrown, white, fragment |
123. | ||
28BJ-00085-bz | 1 | colored glass, bottle, beer or pop, machine-made, green, fragment, "C"..., Possible Coca-Cola bottle fragments. lettering or numbers |
28BJ-00085-ca | 2 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cb | 1 | colored glass, bottle, indeterminate, two piece mold, aqua, body |
28BJ-00085-cc | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cd | 2 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, green, fragment |
28BJ-00085-ce | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, mold blown, green, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cf | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, other color, body |
28BJ-00085-cg | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00085-ch | 1 | glass, bottle, case, English, mold blown, body |
28BJ-00085-ci | 60 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cj | 37 | glass, window glass, crown, crown glass, fragment |
28BJ-00085-ck | 1 | copper alloy, hook, clothing, drawn, complete |
28BJ-00085-cl | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, stamped metal, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cm | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cn | 1 | iron alloy, buckle, indeterminate, wrought or forged, fragment |
28BJ-00085-co | 1 | iron alloy, pin, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cp | 15 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00085-cq | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28BJ-00085-cr | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28BJ-00085-cs | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28BJ-00085-ct | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28BJ-00085-cu | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, over 4 inches, wire |
28BJ-00085-cv | 19 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00085-cw | 43 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cx | 3 | iron alloy, corrosion product, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cy | 1 | iron alloy, corrosion product, fragment |
28BJ-00085-cz | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged, fragment |
28BJ-00085-da | 1 | slate, pencil, slate, fragment |
28BJ-00085-db | 1 | brick, bricketage |
28BJ-00085-dc | 6 | coal, coal |
28BJ-00085-dd | 54 | mammal bone |
28BJ-00085-de | 16 | oyster shell |
28BJ-00085-df | 1 | ceramic, tile, indeterminate, blue, fragment |
28bj-00087-aa | 2 | English delftware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue |
28bj-00087-ab | 3 | English delftware, undecorated |
28bj-00087-ac | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28bj-00087-ad | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28bj-00087-ae | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, storage jar, wheel thrown |
28bj-00087-af | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, green |
28bj-00087-ag | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, blue |
28bj-00087-ah | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28bj-00087-ai | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28bj-00087-aj | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua |
28bj-00087-ak | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, green |
28bj-00087-al | 1 | glass, bottle, case, English, mold blown |
28bj-00087-am | 14 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, mold blown |
28bj-00087-an | 8 | glass, window glass, crown, crown glass |
28bj-00087-ao | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, complete |
28bj-00087-ap | 14 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches |
28bj-00087-aq | 9 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, wrought or forged |
124. | ||
28bj-00087-ar | 1 | coal, coal |
28bj-00087-as | 16 | medium mammal bone |
28bj-00087-at | 6 | oyster shell |
28BJ-00088-AA | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome, rim |
28BJ-00088-ab | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00088-ac | 1 | mammal bone |
28BJ-00089-AA | 1 | English delftware, tile, fireplace, undecorated, fragment |
28BJ-00089-ab | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, milk pan, rim |
28BJ-00089-ac | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, hollow form, engobe, brown, fragment |
28BJ-00089-ad | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, tankard, undecorated, handle |
28BJ-00089-ae | 2 | glass, window glass, crown glass, fragment |
28BJ-00089-af | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, complete |
28BJ-00089-ag | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, wrought or forged, fragment |
28BJ-00089-ah | 1 | iron alloy, buckle, harness, wrought or forged, frame |
28BJ-00089-ai | 2 | iron alloy, scrap, wrought or forged, fragment |
28BJ-00089-aJ | 2 | mammal bone, fragment |
28BJ-00089-ak | 5 | oyster shell |
28BJ-00090-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, fragment |
28BJ-00090-ab | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment |
28BJ-00090-ac | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28BJ-00090-ad | 4 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28BJ-00090-ae | 1 | plaster, mortar, architectural, fragment |
28BJ-00090-af | 2 | brick, bricketage |
28BJ-00090-ag | 1 | marl, marl |
28BJ-00090-ah | 4 | mammal bone, fragment |
28BJ-00096-AM | 1 | iron alloy, wire, indeterminate, wire |
28BJ-00096-AN | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00008-AA | 1 | bone, fan part, indeterminate, incised, worked |
28HB-00008-AB | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00008-AC | 5 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00008-AD | 4 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00008-AE | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, polychrome |
28HB-00008-AF | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, brown |
28HB-00008-AG | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00008-AH | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00008-AI | 5 | ironstone or white granite ware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00008-AJ | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00008-AK | 1 | red-bodied slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, slip decorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00008-AL | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00008-AM | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00008-AN | 1 | North Devon, gravel-tempered, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28HB-00008-AO | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, dot, diaper, basketweave, press molded |
28HB-00008-AP | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00008-AQ | 11 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00008-AR | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00008-AS | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00008-AT | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00008-AU | 2 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00008-AV | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00008-AW | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00008-AX | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00008-AY | 4 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00008-AZ | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28HB-00008-BA | 12 | colored glass, bottle, indeterminate, mold blown, aqua |
28HB-00008-BB | 20 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00008-BC | 2 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate, mold blown |
28HB-00008-BD | 12 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00008-BE | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00008-BF | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00008-BG | 3 | iron alloy, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28HB-00008-BH | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28HB-00008-BI | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, less than 2 inches, wire |
28HB-00008-BJ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28HB-00008-BK | 35 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00008-BL | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00008-BM | 1 | copper alloy, cartridge case, center fire, rolled or sheet, maker's mark, "V. R. A. CO.", "BOSAW(?)", CENTER RIM FIRED. NOT A BOTTLENECK VARIETY. |
28HB-00008-BN | 1 | coal, coal |
126. | ||
28HB-00008-BO | 28 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00008-BP | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00009-AA | 4 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00009-AB | 11 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28HB-00009-AD | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, engine-turned |
28HB-00009-AE | 24 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00009-AF | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, press molded, green |
28HB-00009-AG | 4 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28HB-00009-AH | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28HB-00009-AI | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, press molded, blue |
28HB-00009-AJ | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, polychrome |
28HB-00009-AK | 4 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00009-AL | 3 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28HB-00009-AM | 1 | Wedgwood green ware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00009-AN | 2 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AO | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AP | 1 | majolica, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, lead fluxed glaze, yellow |
28HB-00009-AQ | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AR | 2 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00009-AS | 2 | ironstone or white granite ware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00009-AT | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AU | 1 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AV | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AW | 2 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-AX | 5 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00009-AY | 1 | ceramic, flowerpot, fragment |
28HB-00009-AZ | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00009-BA | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00009-BB | 4 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00009-BC | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00009-BD | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00009-BE | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, indeterminable, stem |
28HB-00009-BF | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00009-BG | 1 | manganese solarized glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00009-BH | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28HB-00009-BI | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, white |
28HB-00009-BJ | 56 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00009-BK | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00009-BL | 11 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00009-BM | 1 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28HB-00009-BN | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28HB-00009-BO | 37 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
127. | ||
28HB-00009-BP | 9 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00009-BQ | 11 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00009-BR | 1 | copper alloy, boss, harness, cast, complete |
28HB-00009-BS | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, cast |
28HB-00009-BT | 1 | copper alloy, cartridge case, indeterminate, rolled or sheet, maker's, "U.M.C. Co.", "No. 12", "NEW CLUB", STAMPED EIGHT POINTED STAR AROUND A CENTER mark DEPRESSION. |
28HB-00009-BU | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, rolled or sheet |
28HB-00009-BV | 1 | bone, cutlery, indeterminate, worked, handle |
28HB-00009-BW | 2 | brick, bricketage, 39 g |
28HB-00009-BX | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00009-BY | 2 | bone and iron alloy, cutlery, indeterminate, worked, handle |
28HB-00009-BZ | 31 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00009-CA | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, marblized |
28HB-00009-CB | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00009-CC | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00009-CD | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28HB-00009-CE | 2 | unidentified organic, worm hole casing |
28HB-00009-CF | 2 | sandstone, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00009-CG | 8 | wood, wood |
28HB-00010-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00010-AB | 15 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-AC | 2 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-AD | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, bead and reel |
28HB-00010-AE | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, sprig molded, extruded (Dod box handle) |
28HB-00010-AF | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00010-AG | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28HB-00010-AH | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, engine-turned |
28HB-00010-AI | 23 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00010-AJ | 5 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28HB-00010-AK | 2 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, shell edge, press molded, green |
28HB-00010-AL | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, yellow |
28HB-00010-AM | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, annular, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00010-AN | 9 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00010-AO | 2 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00010-AP | 1 | majolica, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, lead fluxed glaze, green |
28HB-00010-AQ | 2 | Whieldon-type variegated ware, ceramic, indeterminate, brown |
28HB-00010-AR | 1 | Whieldon-type variegated ware, ceramic, indeterminate, polychrome |
28HB-00010-AS | 3 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-AT | 4 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-AU | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00010-AV | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00010-AW | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-AX | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned |
128. | ||
28HB-00010-AY | 1 | slipware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, polychrome |
28HB-00010-AZ | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-BA | 1 | Buckley ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-BB | 1 | Iberian ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-BC | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built |
28HB-00010-BD | 1 | dry-bodied stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engine-turned, red |
28HB-00010-BE | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00010-BF | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, blue |
28HB-00010-BG | 1 | Frechen brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-BH | 1 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-BI | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-BJ | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, red |
28HB-00010-BK | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00010-BL | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00010-BM | 8 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00010-BN | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00010-BO | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00010-BP | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, decalcomania, polychrome |
28HB-00010-BQ | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-BR | 3 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00010-BS | 1 | porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, polychrome |
28HB-00010-BT | 5 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00010-BU | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00010-BV | 9 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00010-BW | 9 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-BX | 4 | manganese solarized glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-BY | 2 | colorless leaded glass, glass, mirror |
28HB-00010-BZ | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28HB-00010-CA | 3 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00010-CB | 71 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00010-CC | 1 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00010-CD | 4 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-CE | 81 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-CF | 1 | copper alloy, grommet, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-CG | 19 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00010-CH | 12 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00010-CI | 2 | steel, nail, cut, less than 2 inches, cut |
28HB-00010-CJ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28HB-00010-CK | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28HB-00010-CL | 78 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00010-CM | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-CN | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-CO | 5 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00010-CP | 2 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00010-CQ | 1 | mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00010-CR | 1 | brick, bricketage, 5 g |
28HB-00010-CS | 18 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00010-CT | 100 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00010-CU | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, white |
28HB-00011-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00011-AB | 4 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AC | 4 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00011-AD | 3 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28HB-00011-AE | 4 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00011-AF | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00011-AG | 4 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AH | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AI | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AJ | 1 | black-glazed redware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AK | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00011-AL | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AM | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00011-AN | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00011-AO | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AP | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00011-AQ | 4 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00011-AR | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00011-AS | 1 | English bone china, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00011-AT | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00011-AU | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00011-AV | 1 | manganese solarized glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28HB-00011-AW | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00011-AX | 1 | colored glass, bottle, indeterminate, Owen's scar, aqua, lettering or, "4", NUMBER "4" MOLDED IN RELIEF IN BASE CENTER. numbers |
28HB-00011-AY | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown |
28HB-00011-AZ | 9 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, mold blown, aqua |
28HB-00011-BA | 16 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00011-BB | 34 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00011-BC | 16 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00011-BD | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00011-BE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wire, 2 to 4 inches, wire |
28HB-00011-BF | 38 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00011-BG | 1 | iron alloy, key, indeterminate, cast |
28HB-00011-BH | 1 | iron alloy, hinge, butt or modern door |
28HB-00011-BI | 1 | iron alloy, ring, harness |
28HB-00011-BJ | 3 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00011-BK | 1 | bone, toothbrush, worked |
28HB-00011-BL | 34 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00011-BM | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, Queen's shape, press molded |
28HB-00011-BN | 1 | German stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00011-BO | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00011-BP | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00012-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00012-AB | 19 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28HB-00012-AD | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00012-AE | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, bead and reel |
28HB-00012-AF | 16 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00012-AG | 5 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28HB-00012-AH | 8 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00012-AI | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00012-AJ | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00012-AK | 1 | majolica, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, lead fluxed glaze, green |
28HB-00012-AL | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-AM | 3 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-AN | 1 | Whieldon-type variegated ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, polychrome |
28HB-00012-AO | 2 | Wedgwood green ware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded, green |
28HB-00012-AP | 1 | Astbury-type ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00012-AQ | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00012-AR | 1 | North Devon, gravel-tempered, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-AS | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-AT | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-AU | 4 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00012-AV | 1 | Frechen brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00012-AW | 4 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00012-AX | 1 | American blue and gray stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-AY | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00012-AZ | 4 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00012-BA | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, decalcomania, polychrome |
28HB-00012-BB | 3 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00012-BC | 1 | porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00012-BD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00012-BE | 7 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00012-BF | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, indeterminable, stem |
28HB-00012-BG | 6 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00012-BH | 2 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00012-BI | 1 | glass, glass, mirror |
28HB-00012-BJ | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28HB-00012-BK | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00012-BL | 29 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00012-BM | 6 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate, dip molded |
28HB-00012-BN | 47 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00012-BO | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00012-BP | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown |
131. | ||
28HB-00012-BQ | 13 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00012-BR | 12 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00012-BS | 2 | iron alloy, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut |
28HB-00012-BT | 65 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00012-BU | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00012-BV | 1 | sandstone, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00012-BW | 3 | brick, bricketage, 4 g |
28HB-00012-BX | 1 | clam shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00012-BY | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00012-BZ | 68 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00013-AA | 13 | brick, brick, complete, 28489 g |
28HB-00013-AB | 1 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00014-AA | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00014-AB | 2 | Nottingham stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, rouletted, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00014-AC | 2 | Nottingham stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00014-AD | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded |
28HB-00014-AE | 4 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00014-AF | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00014-AG | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00014-AH | 1 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28HB-00014-AI | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00014-AJ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00014-AK | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00014-AL | 1 | brick, bricketage, 7 g |
28HB-00014-AM | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00014-AN | 14 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00018-AA | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00018-AB | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00018-AC | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00018-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00018-AE | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00018-AF | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00018-AG | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00018-AH | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass, free blown, empontilled (OBS), base |
28HB-00018-AI | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00018-AJ | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00020-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00020-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded |
28HB-00020-AC | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28HB-00020-AD | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00020-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00020-AF | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00020-AG | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00022-AA | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00022-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00022-AC | 4 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00022-AD | 1 | marl, marl |
28HB-00022-AE | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00023-AA | 22 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00024-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00024-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00024-AC | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00024-AD | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built |
28HB-00024-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted over and under glaze (OBS), wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00024-AF | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00024-AG | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00024-AH | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28HB-00024-AI | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00024-AJ | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00024-AK | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00024-AL | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00024-AM | 1 | iron alloy, spike, greater than 6 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00024-AN | 1 | unidentified organic, worm hole casing |
28HB-00024-AO | 3 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00024-AP | 2 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00024-aq | 3 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-ar | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-as | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-at | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, indeterminable, stem, from flotation sample |
133. | ||
28HB-00024-au | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-av | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-aw | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-ax | 29 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-ay | 7 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-az | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-ba | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-bb | 2 | iron alloy, unidentified object, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-bc | 2 | charcoal, charcoal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-bd | 8 | coal, coal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00024-be | 11 | bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00025-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00025-AB | 2 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00025-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, Royal pattern, press molded |
28HB-00025-AD | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00025-AE | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00025-AF | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built |
28HB-00025-AG | 7 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00025-AH | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28HB-00025-AI | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00025-AJ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00025-AK | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00025-AL | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00025-AM | 1 | marl, marl |
28HB-00025-AN | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00026-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00026-AB | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00026-AC | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28HB-00026-AD | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00026-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00026-AF | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00026-AG | 1 | brick, bricketage, 0 g |
28HB-00026-AH | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00027-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00027-AB | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00027-AC | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
134. | ||
28HB-00027-AD | 4 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00027-AE | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00027-AF | 5 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00027-AG | 12 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00027-AH | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00027-AI | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00027-AJ | 9 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00027-AK | 1 | brick, bricketage, 2 g |
28HB-00027-AL | 9 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00028-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00028-AB | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00028-AC | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00028-AD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00028-AE | 11 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00028-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00028-AG | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00028-AH | 16 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00029-AA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00029-AB | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00029-AC | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00034-AA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00034-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00034-AC | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00035-AA | 4 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00035-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00035-AC | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00035-AD | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00035-AE | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00037-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00037-AB | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
135. | ||
28HB-00037-AC | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00037-AD | 8 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28HB-00037-AE | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00037-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00037-AG | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00037-AH | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00039-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00039-AB | 8 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00039-AC | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00039-AD | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28HB-00039-AE | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00039-AF | 7 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00039-AG | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted, wheel thrown |
28HB-00039-AH | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00039-AI | 1 | slipware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00039-AJ | 1 | red-bodied slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00039-AK | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00039-AL | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00039-AM | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem, maker's mark, "W", "G", LOWER PORTION OF BOTH THE LETTERS "W" AND "G" ASTRIDE A SPUR-LIKE HEEL. |
28HB-00039-AN | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00039-AO | 2 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00039-AP | 1 | glass, window glass, crown glass, fragment |
28HB-00039-AQ | 15 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00039-AR | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00039-AS | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00039-AT | 12 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00039-AU | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00039-AV | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00039-AW | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00039-AX | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00039-AY | 32 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00041-AA | 10 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00041-AB | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00041-AC | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00041-AD | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00041-AE | 4 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00041-AF | 24 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00041-AG | 2 | Staffordshire mottled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00041-AH | 3 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00041-AI | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00041-AJ | 39 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
136 | ||
28HB-00041-AK | 2 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00041-AL | 2 | stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00041-AM | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00041-AN | 4 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00041-AO | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00041-AP | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00041-AQ | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00041-AR | 7 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00041-AS | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00041-AT | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, hand tooled finish, aqua, finish |
28HB-00041-AU | 11 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00041-AV | 52 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00041-AW | 10 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00041-AX | 9 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00041-AY | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00041-AZ | 14 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00041-BA | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00041-BB | 70 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00041-BC | 34 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00041-BD | 17 | coal, coal |
28HB-00041-BE | 500 | brick, bricketage, 1049 g |
28HB-00041-BF | 0 | shell, shell (organic), 214 g |
28HB-00041-BG | 0 | fish bone, faunal specimen, 9 g |
28HB-00041-BH | 0 | bone, faunal specimen, 154 g |
28HB-00041-BI | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00041-BJ | 2 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00041-BK | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00041-BL | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00041-BM | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00041-BN | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00041-BO | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00041-BP | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00041-BQ | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00041-BR | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00041-BS | 3 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00042-AA | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00042-AB | 1 | English stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00042-AC | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00042-AD | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00042-AE | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00042-AF | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00042-AG | 1 | quartz, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00042-AH | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00042-AI | 17 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00042-bf | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bg | 1 | stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bh | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
137 | ||
28HB-00042-bi | 2 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bj | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bk | 20 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bl | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bm | 9 | copper alloy, pin, straight, hand-headed, drawn, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bn | 8 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bo | 8 | coal, coal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bp | 2 | shell, shell (organic), fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00042-bq | 2 | mammal bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-AA | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00043-AB | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00043-AC | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00043-AD | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00043-AE | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00043-AF | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00043-AG | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00043-AH | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00043-AI | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00043-AJ | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00043-AK | 9 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00043-AL | 3 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00043-AM | 2 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00043-an | 1 | English delftware, chamber pot, undecorated, pulled handle, handle, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-ao | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-ap | 13 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-aq | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-as | 2 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-at | 1 | stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-au | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-av | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, base, maker's mark, from, "W", "M", Flotation 005; Initials "W" and "M" astride the heel beneath flotation samplecrowns. William Manby pipemaker. Typology of bowl suggests 1730-1780. |
28HB-00043-aw | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, maker's mark, from, "IW", Flotation 005. Incused initials "IW" on back of bowl. flotation sample |
28HB-00043-ax | 5 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-ay | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, 6/64 inches, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-az | 1 | colorless leaded glass, mirror, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-ba | 3 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
138 | ||
28HB-00043-bb | 2 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bc | 6 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bd | 8 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-be | 48 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bf | 6 | copper alloy, pin, straight, hand-headed, drawn, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bg | 1 | copper alloy, tack, upholstery, cast, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bh | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bi | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bj | 20 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bk | 1 | iron alloy, unidentified object, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bl | 4 | iron alloy, unidentified object, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bm | 1 | brick, bricketage, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bn | 0 | charcoal, charcoal, fragment, 4 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bo | 10 | eggshell, shell (organic), fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bp | 8 | bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-bq | 6 | fish bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00043-br | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00044-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00044-AB | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28HB-00044-AC | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00044-AD | 3 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00044-AE | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed |
28HB-00044-AF | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded |
28HB-00044-AG | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00044-AH | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00044-AI | 17 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded, empontilled (OBS) |
28HB-00044-AJ | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00044-AK | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00044-AL | 7 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00044-AM | 2 | brick, bricketage, 28 g |
28HB-00044-AN | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00044-AO | 31 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00044-AP | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00044-AQ | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28HB-00045-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00045-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28HB-00045-AC | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00045-AD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00045-AE | 8 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
139 | ||
28HB-00045-AF | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28HB-00045-AG | 4 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00045-AH | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00046-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00046-AB | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00046-AC | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00046-AD | 4 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00046-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00046-AF | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00046-AG | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00046-AH | 9 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00046-AI | 2 | copper alloy, grommet, indeterminate |
28HB-00046-AJ | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00046-AK | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00046-AL | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00046-AM | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00046-an | 10 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-ao | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-ap | 1 | stoneware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-aq | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-ar | 2 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-at | 5 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-au | 36 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-av | 3 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-aw | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-ax | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-ay | 2 | iron alloy, unidentified object, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-az | 4 | charcoal, charcoal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-ba | 1 | coal, coal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-bb | 1 | marl, marl, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-bc | 1 | mammal bone, faunal specimen, tooth, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-bd | 1 | bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00046-be | 1 | quartzite, debitage, angular or blocky fragment, >75% cortex, from flotation sample |
28HB-00047-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00047-AB | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00047-AC | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, rim |
140 | ||
28HB-00047-AD | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, neck |
28HB-00047-AE | 10 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown |
28HB-00047-AF | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00047-AG | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00047-AH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00047-AI | 4 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00047-AJ | 13 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00048-AA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00048-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00048-AC | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00048-AD | 9 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00049-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00049-AB | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00049-AC | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00049-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00049-AE | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00050-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28HB-00050-AB | 6 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00050-AC | 2 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00050-AD | 5 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00050-AE | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00050-AF | 1 | local coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00050-AG | 2 | local coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00050-AH | 1 | local coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00050-AI | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00050-AJ | 1 | English dipped white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00050-AK | 6 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00050-AL | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00050-AM | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00050-AN | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00050-AO | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00050-AP | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded, empontilled (OBS) |
28HB-00050-AQ | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
141 | ||
28HB-00050-AR | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00050-AS | 9 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00050-AT | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00050-AU | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00050-AV | 1 | lime mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00050-AW | 1 | sandstone, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00050-AX | 1 | quartzite, rock, fire-cracked, >75% cortex |
28HB-00050-AY | 21 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00050-AZ | 6 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00050-BA | 1 | copper alloy, furniture pull (non-metal), cast |
28HB-00050-bb | 6 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bc | 5 | Border ware, green, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bd | 5 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-be | 4 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bf | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bg | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bh | 4 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bi | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, 5/64 inches, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bj | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, indeterminable, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bk | 4 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bl | 2 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bm | 6 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bn | 21 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bo | 14 | copper alloy, pin, straight, hand-headed, drawn, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bp | 1 | copper alloy, casting waste, cast, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bq | 10 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-br | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bs | 24 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bu | 12 | iron alloy, unidentified object, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bv | 1 | iron alloy, unidentified object, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bw | 13 | charcoal, charcoal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bx | 2 | mammal bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-by | 3 | brick, bricketage, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-bz | 7 | shell, shell (organic), fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-ca | 1 | unidentified material, unidentified object, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00050-cb | 5 | eggshell, shell (organic), fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00051-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00051-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
142 | ||
28HB-00051-AC | 2 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00051-AD | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00051-AE | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00051-AF | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, hand tooled finish, green, finish |
28HB-00051-AG | 18 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00051-AH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00051-AI | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00051-AJ | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00051-AK | 1 | ceramic, marble, toy, complete |
28HB-00051-AL | 1 | brick, bricketage, 1 g |
28HB-00051-AM | 28 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00051-AN | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00052-AA | 1 | glass, glass, mirror |
28HB-00052-AB | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00052-AC | 2 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00052-AD | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00053-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00053-AB | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00053-AC | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00053-AD | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00053-AE | 8 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00053-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00053-AG | 1 | brick, bricketage, 4 g |
28HB-00053-AH | 1 | marl, marl |
28HB-00053-AI | 6 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00053-AJ | 3 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00055-AA | 4 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00055-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00055-AC | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00055-AD | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00055-AE | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00055-AF | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00055-AG | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00055-AH | 4 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00055-AI | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00055-AJ | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00055-AK | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00055-AL | 16 | lead alloy, hardware, indeterminate, rolled or sheet |
143 | ||
28HB-00055-AM | 3 | brick, bricketage, 7 g |
28HB-00055-AN | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00055-AO | 14 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00055-AP | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00055-AQ | 1 | bone, cutlery, indeterminate, worked, handle |
28HB-00057-AA | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass, air bubble (OBS) |
28HB-00057-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00057-AC | 13 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00057-AD | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00057-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00057-AF | 1 | iron alloy, cannon shot, spherical case |
28HB-00057-AG | 1 | brick, bricketage, 1 g |
28HB-00057-AH | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00057-AI | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00057-AJ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00057-AK | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00057-AL | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00057-AM | 4 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00057-AN | 1 | lead alloy, shot, indeterminate |
28HB-00057-AO | 4 | copper alloy, pin, drawn |
28HB-00057-AP | 1 | glass, bead, drawn, black |
28HB-00057-AQ | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00057-AR | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00057-as | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-at | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-au | 5 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built, rim, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-av | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-aw | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-ax | 3 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-ay | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed, drawn, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-az | 7 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, stopper, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-ba | 21 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bb | 2 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate, mold blown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bc | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bd | 7 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-be | 1 | coal, coal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bf | 3 | mammal bone, faunal specimen, fragment, 0 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bg | 0 | shell, shell (organic), fragment, 38 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bh | 0 | brick, bricketage, fragment, 465 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bi | 5 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bj | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bk | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bl | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
144 | ||
28HB-00057-bm | 1 | coal, coal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00057-bn | 9 | bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-AA | 5 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00058-AB | 5 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00058-AC | 2 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00058-AD | 2 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00058-AE | 3 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built |
28HB-00058-AF | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00058-AG | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00058-AH | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00058-AI | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00058-AJ | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00058-AK | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 6/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00058-AL | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00058-AM | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00058-AN | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28HB-00058-AO | 1 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28HB-00058-AP | 15 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00058-AQ | 1 | copper alloy, thimble, sewing, rolled or sheet, complete |
28HB-00058-AR | 1 | lead alloy, window lead, turned, drawn |
28HB-00058-AS | 1 | lead alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00058-AT | 9 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00058-AU | 6 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00058-AV | 28 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00058-AW | 23 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00058-AX | 3 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00058-AY | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00058-AZ | 45 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00058-BA | 7 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00058-bb | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bc | 2 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bd | 0 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, fragment, 0 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-be | 1 | Border ware, green, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bf | 2 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bg | 4 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bh | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bi | 5 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bj | 4 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, indeterminable, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bk | 1 | colored glass, bead, drawn, blue, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bm | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
145 | ||
28HB-00058-bn | 10 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bo | 29 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bp | 3 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bq | 6 | copper alloy, pin, straight, hand-headed, drawn, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-br | 2 | copper alloy, wire, indeterminate, drawn, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bt | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bu | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bv | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bw | 0 | building materials, fragment, 391 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bx | 0 | eggshell, eggshell, fragment, 1 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-by | 1 | bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-bz | 1 | coral, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00058-ca | 0 | shell, shell (organic), fragment, 64 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00059-AA | 2 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28HB-00059-AB | 5 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00059-AC | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00059-AD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00059-AE | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00059-AF | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00059-AG | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00059-AH | 1 | colorless leaded glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, clear or uncolored, base |
28HB-00059-AI | 1 | colored glass, bottle, case, indeterminate, dip molded, aqua |
28HB-00059-AJ | 2 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate, dip molded |
28HB-00059-AK | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00059-AL | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00059-AM | 6 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00059-AN | 1 | sandstone, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00059-AO | 19 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00059-AP | 6 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00060-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00060-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00060-AC | 1 | North Devon, gravel-tempered, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00060-AD | 7 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00060-AE | 6 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00060-AF | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00060-AG | 4 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28HB-00060-AH | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00060-AI | 21 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
146 | ||
28HB-00060-AJ | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00060-AK | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00060-AL | 6 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00060-AM | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, stamped metal |
28HB-00060-AN | 1 | copper alloy, thimble, sewing, rolled or sheet |
28HB-00060-AO | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00060-AP | 1 | brick, bricketage, 14 g |
28HB-00060-AQ | 52 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00060-AR | 2 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00073-AA | 31 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00073-AB | 1 | local coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00073-AC | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, unglazed, wheel thrown |
28HB-00073-AD | 10 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00073-AE | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00073-AF | 1 | colored glass, bottle, case, indeterminate, aqua |
28HB-00073-AG | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, free blown, empontilled (OBS), other color, base |
28HB-00073-AH | 4 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, free blown, other color |
28HB-00073-AI | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00073-AJ | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00073-AK | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, rim |
28HB-00073-AL | 33 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00073-AM | 13 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00073-AN | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed, complete |
28HB-00073-AO | 1 | lead alloy, window lead, turned, drawn |
28HB-00073-AP | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00073-AQ | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00073-AR | 11 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00073-AS | 3 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00073-AT | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00073-AU | 3 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00073-AV | 1 | brick, bricketage, 2 g |
28HB-00073-AW | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00073-AX | 135 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00073-AY | 26 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00074-AA | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00074-AB | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00074-AC | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built |
28HB-00074-AD | 7 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00074-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00074-AF | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00074-AG | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl, maker's mark, "I"; "W", THE LETTERS "I" AND "W" ARE EMBOSSED ASTRIDE THE |
SMALL OVOID BASE. | ||
147 | ||
28HB-00074-AH | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00074-AI | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00074-AJ | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, free blown, empontilled (OBS), other color, base |
28HB-00074-AK | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28HB-00074-AL | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00074-AM | 28 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00074-AN | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed, complete |
28HB-00074-AO | 1 | lead alloy, window lead, turned, drawn |
28HB-00074-AP | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00074-AQ | 7 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00074-AR | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00074-AS | 1 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00074-AT | 1 | quartz, stone, unmodified, >75% cortex |
28HB-00074-AU | 69 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00074-AV | 39 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00075-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00075-AB | 1 | whiteware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00075-AC | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00075-AD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00075-AE | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28HB-00075-AF | 21 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00075-AG | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00075-AH | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00075-AI | 10 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00075-AJ | 1 | brick, bricketage, 12 g |
28HB-00075-AK | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00076-AA | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00076-AB | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00076-AC | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00076-AD | 1 | glass, window glass, crown glass, fragment |
28HB-00076-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00076-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00076-AG | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00076-AH | 22 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00076-AI | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00078-AA | 12 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown |
28HB-00078-AB | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed, complete |
28HB-00078-AC | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00078-AD | 1 | lime mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00078-AE | 18 | bone, faunal specimen |
148 | ||
28HB-00079-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00079-AB | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00079-AC | 2 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00079-AD | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00079-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted over and under glaze (OBS), wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00079-AF | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00079-AG | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00079-AH | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00079-AI | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00079-AJ | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00079-AK | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00079-AL | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00079-AM | 1 | lead alloy, window lead, turned, drawn |
28HB-00079-AN | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00079-AO | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00079-AP | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00079-AQ | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00079-AR | 2 | brick, bricketage, 5 g |
28HB-00079-AS | 1 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00079-AT | 1 | lime mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00079-AU | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00079-AV | 40 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00079-AW | 35 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00079-ax | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-ay | 2 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, milk pan, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, rim, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-az | 4 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-ba | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, rim, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bb | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted over and under glaze (OBS), wheel thrown, polychrome, rim, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bc | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed, body, rim, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bd | 5 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-be | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bf | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, 4/64 inches, mouthpiece, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bg | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, 5/64 inches, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bh | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, 5/64 inches, base, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bi | 6 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bj | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, green, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bl | 9 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bm | 24 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bn | 1 | lead alloy, window lead, turned, drawn, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bo | 10 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
149 | ||
28HB-00079-bp | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bq | 11 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-br | 1 | iron alloy, nail, brad, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bs | 6 | iron alloy, unidentified object, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bt | 2 | coal, coal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bu | 6 | charcoal, charcoal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bv | 3 | ceramic, pipe, drainage (ceramic), fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bw | 1 | quartz, debitage, tertiary or retouch flake, non-cortical, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-bx | 1 | quartz, debitage, flake fragment or shatter, non-cortical, from flotation sample |
28HB-00079-by | 3 | mammal bone, fossil, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00080-AA | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00080-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00080-AC | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00080-AD | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00080-AE | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00080-AF | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00080-AG | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00080-AH | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00080-AI | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00080-AJ | 6 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00080-AK | 16 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00081-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00081-AB | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00081-AC | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00081-AD | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00081-AE | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00081-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00081-AG | 10 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00081-AH | 1 | brick, bricketage, 4 g |
28HB-00081-AI | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00081-AJ | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00081-AK | 3 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00083-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00083-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00083-AC | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00083-AD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00083-AE | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00083-AF | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00083-AG | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00083-AH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00083-AI | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
150 | ||
28HB-00083-AJ | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00083-AK | 1 | marl, marl |
28HB-00083-AL | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00083-AM | 16 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00085-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheelthrown |
28HB-00085-AB | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00085-AC | 5 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00085-AD | 1 | lead alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00085-AE | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00085-AF | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00085-AG | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00085-AH | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00085-AI | 3 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00085-AJ | 1 | quartzite, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00085-AK | 1 | eggshell, eggshell |
28HB-00085-AL | 12 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00085-AM | 26 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00086-AA | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00086-AB | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00086-AC | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00086-AD | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, hand tooled finish, aqua, finish |
28HB-00086-AE | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00086-AF | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00086-AG | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00086-AH | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00086-AI | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, over 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00086-AJ | 4 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00086-AK | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00086-AL | 33 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00086-AM | 44 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00087-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00087-AB | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00087-AC | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00087-AD | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00087-AE | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00087-AF | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00087-AG | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
151 | ||
28HB-00087-AH | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00087-AI | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00087-AJ | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00087-AK | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00087-AL | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28HB-00087-AM | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown, empontilled (OBS), base |
28HB-00087-AN | 10 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown |
28HB-00087-AO | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00087-AP | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00087-AQ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00087-AR | 2 | iron alloy, pothook, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00087-AS | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00087-AT | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00087-AU | 17 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00087-AV | 46 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00087-aw | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-ax | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-ay | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-az | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-ba | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bb | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, indeterminable, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bc | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, 5/64 inches, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bd | 6 | ceramic, marble, toy, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-be | 6 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bf | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bg | 8 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bh | 28 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bi | 4 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bj | 8 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, drawn, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bl | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bm | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, clinched, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bn | 0 | building materials, fragment, 381 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bo | 0 | coal, coal, fragment, 5 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bp | 0 | fish bone, faunal specimen, scale, fragment, 25 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bq | 0 | mammal bone, faunal specimen, fragment, 91 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-br | 0 | shell, shell (organic), fragment, 143 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bs | 0 | eggshell, eggshell, fragment, 4 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00087-bt | 0 | unidentified material, unidentified object, face, top, 170 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00088-AA | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00088-AB | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00088-AC | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
152 | ||
28HB-00088-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00088-AE | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00088-AF | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00088-AG | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00088-AH | 8 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00089-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00089-AB | 5 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00089-AC | 10 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00089-AD | 5 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00089-AE | 4 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00089-AF | 1 | Astbury-type ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00089-AG | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00089-AH | 1 | English dipped white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned |
28HB-00089-AI | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00089-AJ | 3 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00089-AK | 1 | dry-bodied stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, sprig molded, red |
28HB-00089-AL | 3 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00089-AM | 6 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00089-AN | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00089-AO | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00089-AP | 6 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00089-AQ | 5 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00089-AR | 3 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00089-AS | 4 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28HB-00089-AT | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00089-AU | 79 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00089-AV | 7 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28HB-00089-AW | 17 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00089-AX | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00089-AY | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00089-AZ | 14 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00089-BA | 2 | sandstone, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00089-BB | 1 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00089-BC | 2 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00089-BD | 2 | brick, bricketage, 1 g |
28HB-00089-BE | 8 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00089-BF | 66 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00089-BG | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, indeterminable, stem |
28HB-00089-bh | 4 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bi | 7 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bj | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bk | 3 | English delftware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, blue, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bl | 8 | English delftware, detached glaze, undecorated, fragment, from flotation sample |
153 | ||
28HB-00089-bm | 2 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bn | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bo | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bp | 1 | colored glass, bead, black, complete, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bq | 89 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-br | 5 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bs | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, green, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bt | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, aqua, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bu | 26 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bv | 1 | porcellaneous, ceramic, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bw | 4 | copper alloy, pin, straight, hand-headed, hand-headed, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bx | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-by | 17 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-bz | 0 | coal, coal, fragment, 5 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-ca | 1 | bog iron, bog iron, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-cb | 0 | brick, bricketage, fragment, 1361 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-cc | 37 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-cd | 1 | mortar, Portand cement, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-ce | 1 | slag or clinker, slag or clinker, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-cf | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic), from flotation sample |
28HB-00089-cg | 0 | shell, shell (organic), fragment, 89 g, from flotation sample |
28HB-00090-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00090-AB | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00090-AC | 3 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00090-AD | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00090-AE | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00090-AF | 3 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00090-AG | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00090-AH | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00090-AI | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00090-AJ | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00090-AK | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00090-AL | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00090-AM | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 6/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00090-AN | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical |
28HB-00090-AO | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown, empontilled (OBS), base |
28HB-00090-AP | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
154 | ||
28HB-00090-AQ | 54 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00090-AR | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00090-AS | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00090-AT | 6 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00090-AU | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00090-AV | 1 | quartz, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00090-AW | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00090-AX | 60 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00090-AY | 80 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00090-AZ | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00091-AA | 3 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00091-AB | 5 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00091-AC | 18 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AD | 14 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AE | 2 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00091-AF | 2 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-AG | 1 | Derbyshire-type ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AH | 2 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AI | 2 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00091-AJ | 5 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AK | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AL | 1 | stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AM | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AN | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised |
28HB-00091-AO | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00091-AP | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-AQ | 3 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00091-AR | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00091-AS | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00091-AT | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00091-AU | 8 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00091-AV | 7 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00091-AW | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, indeterminable, stem |
28HB-00091-AX | 3 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00091-AY | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-AZ | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28HB-00091-BA | 3 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00091-BB | 40 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00091-BC | 82 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-BD | 11 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-BE | 3 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00091-BF | 1 | copper alloy, casting waste |
28HB-00091-BG | 16 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00091-BH | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00091-BI | 2 | steel, nail, cut, 2 to 4 inches, cut, hand-headed |
28HB-00091-BJ | 40 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
155 | ||
28HB-00091-BK | 1 | iron alloy, one of those, wrought or forged |
28HB-00091-BL | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-BM | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-BN | 2 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00091-BO | 1 | copper alloy, hardware, indeterminate, drawn |
28HB-00091-BP | 3 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00091-BQ | 8 | brick, bricketage, 26 g |
28HB-00091-BR | 3 | refractory clay, fireclay, crucible, fragment |
28HB-00091-BS | 5 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00091-BT | 3 | coal, coal |
28HB-00091-BU | 1 | quartz, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00091-BV | 8 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00091-BW | 106 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00092-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00092-AB | 1 | English delftware, tile, fireplace, undecorated, fragment |
28HB-00092-AC | 2 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00092-AD | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, combed or dotted |
28HB-00092-AE | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00092-AF | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00092-AG | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00092-AH | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00092-AI | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00092-AJ | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00092-AK | 1 | colored glass, bottle, indeterminate, dip molded, empontilled (OBS), other color, base |
28HB-00092-AL | 35 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00092-AM | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28HB-00092-AN | 6 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00092-AO | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28HB-00092-AP | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00092-AQ | 1 | lead alloy, scrap |
28HB-00092-AR | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00092-AS | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00092-AT | 14 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00092-AU | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00092-AV | 1 | brick, bricketage, 2 g |
28HB-00092-AW | 1 | bog iron, bog iron |
28HB-00092-AX | 4 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00092-AY | 10 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00092-AZ | 62 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00092-ba | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bb | 2 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bc | 6 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bd | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-be | 3 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bf | 1 | refined earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
156 | ||
28HB-00092-bg | 1 | ceramic and local coarse earthenware, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bh | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bi | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bj | 1 | Chinese porcelain, plate, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bk | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bl | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, bowl, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bm | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, molded, indeterminable, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bn | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed, air twist, stem, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bo | 3 | colorless leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bp | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bq | 1 | porcelain, indeterminate, bead, drawn, white, complete, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-br | 1 | colored glass, bead, drawn, blue, complete, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bs | 1 | colored glass, bead, drawn, blue, complete, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bt | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, green, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bu | 75 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bv | 16 | glass, window glass, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bw | 1 | colored glass, glass, indeterminate, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bx | 1 | lead alloy, shot, complete, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-by | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, hand-headed, drawn, head or top, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-bz | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-ca | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, fragment, wrought or forged, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-cb | 12 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-cc | 1 | iron alloy, unidentified object, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-cd | 3 | charcoal, charcoal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-ce | 40 | coal, coal, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-cf | 3 | eggshell, shell (organic), fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-cg | 2 | mammal bone, faunal specimen, tooth, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-ch | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen, scale, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-ci | 10 | bone, faunal specimen, fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-cj | 5 | shell, shell (organic), fragment, from flotation sample |
28HB-00092-ck | 9 | quartzite, stone, unmodified, non-cortical, from flotation sample |
28HB-00094-AA | 1 | brick, brick, compass, complete, 1956 g |
28HB-00094-AB | 12 | brick, brick bat, 16500 g |
28HB-00094-AC | 10 | brick, bricketage, 10 g |
28HB-00095-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00095-AB | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00095-AC | 6 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00095-AD | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00095-AE | 2 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00095-AF | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00095-AG | 6 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00095-AH | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00095-AI | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00095-AJ | 1 | Staffordshire brown stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00095-AK | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00095-AL | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted over and under glaze (OBS), wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00095-AM | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00095-AN | 30 | colorless leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00095-AO | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28HB-00095-AP | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28HB-00095-AQ | 6 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00095-AR | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded, empontilled (OBS), base |
28HB-00095-AS | 93 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00095-AT | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00095-AU | 1 | lead alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00095-AV | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00095-AW | 9 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00095-AY | 5 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, rolled or sheet |
28HB-00095-AZ | 1 | marble, stone, architectural |
28HB-00095-BA | 2 | coal, coal |
28HB-00095-BB | 4 | brick, bricketage, 72 g |
28HB-00095-BC | 1 | slate, stone, architectural |
28HB-00095-BD | 9 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00095-BE | 74 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00095-BF | 3 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00097-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted over and under glaze (OBS), wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00097-AB | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00097-AC | 5 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00097-AD | 5 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00097-AE | 3 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00097-AF | 1 | North Midlands slipware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00097-AG | 3 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00097-AH | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00097-AI | 10 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
158 | ||
28HB-00097-AJ | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00097-AK | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00097-AL | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00097-AM | 5 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00097-AN | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00097-AO | 96 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00097-AP | 2 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00097-AQ | 2 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, other color |
28HB-00097-AR | 14 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00097-AS | 2 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00097-AT | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00097-AU | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00097-AV | 13 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00097-AW | 8 | brick, bricketage, 71 g |
28HB-00097-AX | 1 | plaster, plaster, architectural |
28HB-00097-AY | 2 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00097-AZ | 3 | coal, coal |
28HB-00097-BA | 4 | wood, wood |
28HB-00097-BB | 5 | unidentified stone or mineral, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00097-BC | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00097-BD | 59 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00098-AA | 1 | copper alloy, wire, indeterminate, wire |
28HB-00098-AB | 1 | copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, wire |
28HB-00098-AC | 1 | Staffordshire red sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00098-AD | 11 | glass, bottle, wine, dip molded, dip molded |
28HB-00098-AE | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00098-AF | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00098-AG | 1 | tin alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00098-AH | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00098-AI | 3 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00098-AJ | 9 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00099-AA | 3 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00099-AB | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, blue |
28HB-00099-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, green |
28HB-00099-AD | 1 | Buckley ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00099-AE | 1 | Astbury-type ware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00099-AF | 2 | Iberian ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00099-AG | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00099-AH | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted overglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00099-AI | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00099-AJ | 1 | English bone china, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00099-AK | 2 | English soft paste porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, blue |
159 | ||
28HB-00099-AL | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl, maker's mark, "W", "M", SMALL OVOID BASE EXHIBITS THE LETTER "W" BENEATH A CROWN ON THE LEFT OF THE BASE AND THE LETTER "M" BENEATH A CROWN ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BASE. MAKER'S MARK IS IN RELIEF. PIPE WAS MANUFACTURED BY THE MANBY FAMILY OF LONDON. ACCORDING TO OWSALD, 28HB-00099-AM 1 ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00099-AN | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00099-AO | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00099-AP | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00099-AQ | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00099-AR | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28HB-00099-AS | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, rim |
28HB-00099-AT | 25 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00099-AU | 6 | glass, window glass, crown glass, fragment |
28HB-00099-AV | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00099-AW | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00099-AX | 11 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00099-AY | 3 | coal, coal |
28HB-00099-AZ | 30 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00100-AA | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00100-AB | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00100-AC | 1 | pearlware, ceramic, indeterminate, transfer printed underglaze, press molded, blue |
28HB-00100-AD | 1 | Whieldon-type refined agateware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00100-AE | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, coil built |
28HB-00100-AF | 1 | stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, alkaline glaze |
28HB-00100-AG | 1 | English bone china, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00100-AH | 1 | Westerwald stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00100-AI | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00100-AJ | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00100-AK | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00100-AL | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00100-AM | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00100-AN | 7 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00100-AO | 31 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00100-AP | 1 | copper alloy, button, one piece, cast |
28HB-00100-AQ | 5 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00100-AR | 7 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00100-AS | 12 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment |
28HB-00100-AT | 1 | iron alloy, pintle, indeterminate |
28HB-00100-AU | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00100-AV | 3 | brick, bricketage, 6 g |
28HB-00100-AW | 2 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00100-AX | 7 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00100-AY | 20 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00101-AA | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
160 | ||
28HB-00101-AB | 1 | colorless leaded glass, bottle, pharmaceutical |
28HB-00101-AC | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, aqua |
28HB-00101-AD | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00101-AE | 3 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00101-AF | 4 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00101-AG | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00101-AH | 14 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00102-AA | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00102-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00102-AC | 1 | iron alloy, strap, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00102-AD | 54 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00103-AA | 4 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00103-AB | 11 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AC | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AD | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28HB-00103-AE | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, purple, fragment |
28HB-00103-AF | 4 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AG | 1 | white sandy ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AH | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, extruded (Dod box handle) |
28HB-00103-AI | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00103-AJ | 2 | Nottingham stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AK | 3 | Nottingham stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AL | 3 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AM | 1 | English bone china, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration |
28HB-00103-AN | 5 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00103-AO | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00103-AP | 1 | refractory clay, fireclay, crucible, fragment |
28HB-00103-AQ | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, base |
28HB-00103-AR | 5 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00103-AS | 5 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00103-AT | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed |
28HB-00103-AU | 11 | colored glass, container, indeterminate |
28HB-00103-AV | 162 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00103-AW | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, rim |
28HB-00103-AX | 29 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00103-AY | 1 | copper alloy, tack, upholstery |
28HB-00103-AZ | 1 | iron alloy and copper alloy, hinge, indeterminate |
28HB-00103-BA | 1 | iron alloy and copper alloy, pin, straight, indeterminate, hand-headed |
28HB-00103-BB | 16 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00103-BC | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00103-BD | 40 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
161 | ||
28HB-00103-BE | 3 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00103-BF | 1 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00103-BG | 2 | coal, coal |
28HB-00103-BH | 6 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00103-BI | 97 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00107-AA | 1 | bone, faunal specimen, worked |
28HB-00107-AB | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00107-AC | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00107-AD | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28HB-00107-AE | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00107-AF | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00107-AG | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00107-AH | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00107-AI | 2 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00107-AJ | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, rim |
28HB-00107-AK | 16 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00107-AL | 1 | copper alloy, thimble, sewing, complete |
28HB-00107-AM | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00107-AN | 8 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00107-AO | 3 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00107-AP | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00107-AQ | 1 | quartzite, marble, toy |
28HB-00107-AR | 1 | slate, stone, unmodified |
28HB-00107-AS | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00107-AT | 12 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00108-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00108-AB | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00108-AC | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, polychrome |
28HB-00108-AD | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00108-AE | 6 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00108-AF | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00108-AG | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate, wrought or forged |
28HB-00108-AH | 1 | quartz, debitage, flake fragment or shatter, >75% cortex |
28HB-00108-AI | 1 | quartz, debitage, flake fragment or shatter, 1-74% cortex |
28HB-00108-AJ | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00109-AA | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown, brown |
28HB-00110-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, painted underglaze, blue |
28HB-00110-AB | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00111-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00111-AB | 2 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00111-AC | 5 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00111-AD | 2 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00111-AE | 1 | Yorktown-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00111-AF | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00111-AG | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00111-AH | 3 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00111-AI | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00111-AJ | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00111-AK | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00111-AL | 10 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00111-AM | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00112-AA | 5 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00112-AB | 11 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00112-AC | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, incised, wheel thrown |
28HB-00112-AD | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, engobe, wheel thrown |
28HB-00112-AE | 1 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00112-AF | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00112-AG | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28HB-00112-AH | 15 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical |
28HB-00112-AI | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, free blown, free blown, empontilled (OBS), base |
28HB-00112-AJ | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, hand tooled finish, finish |
28HB-00112-AK | 78 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00112-AL | 3 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00112-AM | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00112-AN | 18 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00112-AO | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00112-AP | 1 | chert, stone, unmodified, 1-74% cortex |
28HB-00112-AQ | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00112-AR | 56 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00112-AS | 2 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00113-AA | 2 | glass, window glass, fragment |
163 | ||
28HB-00113-AB | 2 | brick, bricketage, 3 g |
28HB-00113-AC | 7 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00114-AA | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00114-AB | 1 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00114-AC | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00114-AD | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00114-AE | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00114-AF | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00114-AG | 1 | slag or clinker, slag or clinker |
28HB-00114-AH | 8 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00115-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00115-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00115-AC | 1 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00115-AD | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, bowl |
28HB-00115-AE | 1 | colorless leaded glass, glass, stemmed |
28HB-00115-AF | 16 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00115-AG | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00115-AH | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00115-AI | 1 | coal, coal |
28HB-00115-AJ | 2 | unidentified inorganic, unidentified object, inorganic substance |
28HB-00115-AK | 14 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00115-AL | 7 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00116-AA | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00116-AB | 3 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00116-AC | 1 | dry-bodied stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, other molded decoration, press molded, red |
28HB-00116-AD | 6 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00116-AE | 15 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00116-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00116-AG | 9 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00116-AH | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00116-AI | 1 | wood, wood |
28HB-00116-AJ | 45 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00117-AA | 5 | colorless leaded glass, table glass |
28HB-00117-AB | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00117-AC | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00117-AD | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00117-AE | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00117-AF | 2 | quartz, stone, unmodified |
164 | ||
28HB-00117-AG | 1 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00117-AH | 15 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00118-AA | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00118-AB | 3 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00119-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00119-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00119-AC | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00119-AD | 2 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00119-AE | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00119-AF | 5 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00119-AG | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00119-AH | 17 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00119-AI | 1 | brick, bricketage, 4 g |
28HB-00120-AA | 1 | tin enamelled ware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00120-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, detached glaze, undecorated |
28HB-00120-AC | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00120-AD | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00120-AE | 1 | shell mortar, mortar, architectural |
28HB-00120-AF | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00122-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00122-AB | 1 | colono ware, ceramic, indeterminate, burnished, coil built |
28HB-00122-AC | 2 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, green |
28HB-00122-AD | 3 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, aqua |
28HB-00122-AE | 13 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00122-AF | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00122-AG | 5 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00123-AA | 1 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 4/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00123-AB | 1 | colored glass, bottle, pharmaceutical, other color |
28HB-00123-AC | 1 | colored glass, container, indeterminate, green |
28HB-00123-AD | 4 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00123-AE | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00124-AA | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00124-AB | 1 | glass, bottle, case, indeterminate |
28HB-00124-AC | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00124-AD | 1 | glass, window glass, fragment |
28HB-00124-AE | 1 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00124-AF | 1 | iron alloy, hardware, indeterminate |
28HB-00124-AG | 3 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00125-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00125-AB | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated |
28HB-00125-AC | 1 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00125-AD | 2 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate |
28HB-00125-AE | 7 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00125-AF | 2 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, less than 2 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00125-AG | 2 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00125-AH | 2 | oyster shell, shell (organic) |
28HB-00125-AI | 12 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00125-AJ | 1 | fish bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00128-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00128-AB | 1 | iron alloy, ceramic, indeterminate, fragment |
28HB-00128-AC | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00131-AA | 2 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00131-AB | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00131-AC | 3 | iron alloy, nail, indeterminate, fragment, fragment |
28HB-00131-AD | 1 | wood, wood |
28HB-00131-AE | 2 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00136-AA | 1 | English delftware, ceramic, indeterminate, undecorated, wheel thrown |
28HB-00136-AB | 1 | tin enamelled ware, tile, fireplace, painted underglaze, blue, fragment |
28HB-00136-AC | 1 | creamware, ceramic, indeterminate, feather edge, press molded |
28HB-00136-AD | 4 | Border ware, ceramic, indeterminate, cordoned, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown, green |
28HB-00136-AE | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00136-AF | 1 | coarseware, indeterminate, ceramic, indeterminate, lead fluxed glaze, wheel thrown |
28HB-00136-AG | 2 | Fulham-type stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, engobe, wheel thrown |
166 | ||
28HB-00136-AH | 1 | English white salt-glazed stoneware, ceramic, indeterminate, scratched and filled, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00136-AI | 2 | Chinese porcelain, ceramic, indeterminate, painted underglaze, wheel thrown, blue |
28HB-00136-AJ | 1 | Yorktown-type coarse earthenware, ceramic, indeterminate, wheel thrown |
28HB-00136-AK | 3 | ceramic, tobacco pipe, imported, 5/64 inches, stem |
28HB-00136-AL | 1 | glass, glass, mirror |
28HB-00136-AM | 1 | colorless non-leaded glass, bottle, indeterminate, crown cap |
28HB-00136-AN | 1 | manganese solarized glass, table glass, press molded |
28HB-00136-AO | 1 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate, with seal, bottle seal, "Pre"..., PARTIAL PRENTIS BOTTLE SEAL. |
28HB-00136-AP | 11 | glass, bottle, wine, indeterminate |
28HB-00136-AQ | 1 | copper alloy, buckle, clothing, indeterminate, cast |
28HB-00136-AR | 1 | iron alloy, nail, wrought, 2 to 4 inches, wrought or forged |
28HB-00136-AS | 1 | iron alloy, key, indeterminate |
28HB-00136-AT | 1 | bone, faunal specimen |
28HB-00137-AA | 7 | brick, brick, complete, 16727 g |
28HB-00137-AB | 40 | brick, bricketage, 255 g |