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Horse Range Swamp Watershed Survey
Leland G. Ferguson and Mary P. Luttrell
Archaeological survey was conducted by the Institute of Archeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina during the first week of December, 1972 in the Horse Range Swamp Watershed District, located in eastern Orangeburg County, South Carolina. A stream channel improvement program sponsored by local organizations--the Horse Range Swamp Conservation District and the Orangeburg Soil and Water Conservation District--is scheduled to begin early in January, 1973. Archaeological survey revealed a sparse distribution of Archaic and Early Woodland sites in the area. No sites were found in the path of the proposed construction. Thus, survey results indicate that there is little possibility that stream channel improvement will destroy any significant archaeological sites.
Keywords: Excavations, Orangeburg County, Horse Range Swamp Watershed, South Carolina, Archeology
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An Archeological Survey of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation's Proposed Nuclear Recycling Plant Near Iva, Anderson County, South Carolina
John D. Combes
Keywords: Excavations, Anderson County, South Carolina, Archeology
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Pawley House Revisited
Richard R. Polhemus
Keywords: Excavations, Georgetown County, South Carolina, Archeology
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Archeological Survey of the Columbia Zoological Park, Richland and Lexington Counties, South Carolina
Thomas M. Ryan
Keywords: Indians of North America, Richland County, Lexington County, Columbia Zoological Park, South Carolina, Archeology
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Archeological Excavations at Pinckneyville, Site of Pinckney District, 1791-1800
Richard F. Carrillo
Keywords: Excavations, Pinckneyville, South Carolina, Archeology
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An Archaic-Woodland Site in Calhoun County, S.C., 38CL4
George A. Teague
Keywords: Excavations, Calhoun County, South Carolina, Archeology
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The Role of the Archaeologist in the Conservation-Preservation Process
Stanley South
Keywords: Archeology
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John's Island Burial (38CH68)
Richard Polhemus
Keywords: Excavations, John's Island, Charleston County, South Carolina, Archeology
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Archeological Excavation at the Site of Williamson's Fort of 1775, Holmes' Fort of 1780, and the Town of Cambridge of 1783-1850's
Stanley South
Keywords: Excavations, Preservation, Historic Sites Program, Williamson's Fort, Holmes' Fort, Interpretive Development, Ninety-Six, South Carolina, Archeology
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The Unabridged Version of Tribes of the Carolina Lowland: Pedee - Sewee - Winyaw - Waccamaw - Cape Fear - Congaree - Wateree - Santee
Stanley South
Keywords: Indians, North America, North Carolina, South Carolina, Archeology
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A House on Cambridge Hill (38GN2): An Excavation Report
Steven G. Baker
Archeological investigation of a house ruin at the site of the extinct community of Cambridge, South Carolina, was completed in 1971 as part of a larger project at the site of Holmes' Fort (38GN2), one of the defensive works at the Revolutionary War Site of Ninety Six. The ruin examined consisted of the brick lined cellar of a house believed to have been constructed in the 1785 period when Cambridge first began to develop as a community. The house was moved or torn down in the late eighteenth or very early nineteenth century, and the cellar hole was subsequently used as a refuse dump until sometime prior to 1820. Examination of the ruin indicated the structure's lifespan correlates with the known period of growth and decline of the community and provided detailed information on construction phases and details of the cellar. An important by-product of the excavation was the recovery of an unusually large and varied assemblage of late eighteenth and early nineteenth century creamware and pear1ware ceramics as well as a wide assortment of temporally corresponding artifacts of many categories, including other ceramic types. On a wider front, the investigations have provided insight into the cultural development of the Carolina backcountry in the post-Revolutionary period and have added an important comparative component for the examination of earlier periods of the site's history.
Keywords: Excavations, Ninety-Six, South Carolina, Archeology
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Letter Report on Ninety Six Pottery Fragments
Ivor Noel Hume
A 2 1/2 page letter from Ivor Noel Hume, Director/Department of Archaeology at Colonial Williamsburg, to Richard R. Polhemus at the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology. In the letter, Noel Hume states that he can be of little help in identifying the fragments which were in the list sent by Polhemus on Dec. 14 beyond the identification Polhemus has no doubt already made, although he does provide some commentary on selected fragments and marks. Following the letter is the eight page fragment list that was sent to Noel Hume by Polhemus.
Keywords: Pottery, Cream pots, Ninety-Six, South Carolina, Archeology
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Archeological Investigation of a Proposed Pipeline Ditch at Charles Towne Site December 7 - December 10, 1971
Richard Polhemus
Keywords: Excavations, Charleston, South Carolina, Archaeology
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Archaeological Investigation of the Vicinity of the Brown House, Charles Towne Site (38CH1)
Richard Polhemus
Keywords: Excavations, Charleston, South Carolina, Archeology
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The Pawley House (38GE15), Georgetown County, South Carolina
Stanley South and Robert L. Stephenson
Keywords: Excavations, Georgetown County, South Carolina, Archeology
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Archeological Investigation of a Proposed Pipeline Ditch at Charles Towne Site August 30 - September 1, 1971
Richard Polhemus
Keywords: Excavations, Charleston, South Carolina, Archeology
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Exploratory Excavations at Fort Hawkins, Macon, Georgia: An Early Nineteenth Century Military Outpost
Richard F. Carrillo
Keywords: Excavations, Macon, Georgia, Archeology
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Exploratory Excavation in the Yard of the John Fox House
Richard Polhemus
The archeological investigation of the John Fox House (38LX3l) was sponsored by the Lexington County Historical Society and undertaken by the Institute of Archeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina. The exploratory excavation behind the John Fox House was made to locate any significant features which might be altered or damaged by future development. The excavation was carried out during two weeks in February 1971 by Richard Polhemus and John Jameson of the Institute of Archeology and Anthropology. No work was done on the main structure which is still standing in a good state of preservation. The primary purpose of the excavation was to locate and interpret outbuildings known to have existed in the rear of the main structure.
Keywords: Excavations, Lexington County, South Carolina, Archeology
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Archeological Survey Along the Broad River Near Leeds, South Carolina
Thomas M. Ryan
Keywords: Broad River, Chester County, Leeds, South Carolina, Antiquities
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Archeological Resources Along the Proposed Route of Interstate 77
Thomas M. Ryan
Keywords: South Carolina, Antiquities
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Archeology at the Charles Towne Site (38CH1) on Albemarle Point in South Carolina, Part II, The Photographic Study
Stanley South
Keywords: Excavations, Photographs, South Carolina Tricentennial Commission, Colonial settlements, Ashley River, Albemarle Point, Charles Towne, Charleston, South Carolina, Archeology
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Archeology at the Charles Towne Site (38CH1) on Albemarle Point in South Carolina, Part I, The Text
Stanley South
Keywords: Excavations, South Carolina Tricentennial Commission, Colonial settlements, Ashley River, Albemarle Point, Charles Towne, Charleston, South Carolina, Archeology
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Evolution and Horizon as Revealed in Ceramic Analysis in Historical Archeology
Stanley South
Keywords: Ceramic types, Site Occupation, Eighteenth century, Archeology
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A Basic Inventory of Archeological Sites in South Carolina
Robert L. Stephenson
Keywords: Excavations, Archeology, South Carolina
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An Examination of the Site of Fort Hawkins in Macon, Bibb County, Georgia, with an Evaluation of the Potential for Historical Archeology, with a View Toward Historic Site Development
Stanley South
Keywords: Excavations, Macon, Georgia, Archeology
Initiated in 1969, the Research Manuscript Series consists of technical monographs summarizing archaeological projects in South Carolina conducted by SCIAA personnel and collaborators. Many of these reports describe the results of excavations, but artifact analyses and ethnohistorical research are represented as well.
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