Ye Pleasant Mount: 1989 1990 Excavations - Open site which ...
Ye Pleasant Mount: 1989 1990 Excavations - Open site which ...
Ye Pleasant Mount: 1989 1990 Excavations - Open site which ...
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Table 3. Area C, Test Unit Summary.<br />
COUNT<br />
European Artifacts<br />
Aboriginal Ceramics<br />
Lithic Artifacts<br />
.DESCRIPTION<br />
2 Dark green bottle glass<br />
I Light green phannaceutica1 bottle glass<br />
I Clear bottle glass<br />
4 Kaolin pipe stems<br />
I Combed yellow slipware rim sherd<br />
3 Wrought nails<br />
I L-head wrought nail<br />
I Iron scrap. small<br />
I Brick fragment, small<br />
I Brushed sand tempered body sherd<br />
I Medium incised sand tempered body sherd<br />
I Medium incised sand tempered rim shetd<br />
14 Plain sand tempered body sherds<br />
3 Light chert thinning f1akes<br />
I Quartz shatter<br />
Area E<br />
A cemetery containing two family groups, the Goldwires and the Morels, was located<br />
on the bluff near the southeastern end of the Indian town. This graveyard contains ten<br />
marked nineteenth-century graves and at least four unmarked graves. The death dates<br />
inscribed on the Goldwire tombstones range from 1832 to 1837, whereas those of the<br />
Morels range from 1864 to 1896. All ofthe marked graves date to the nineteenth century,<br />
but based on the lack of artifacts found during the survey dating to that time period, it is<br />
unlikely that anyone resided near the bluff during the nineteenth century. Several<br />
unmarked grave depressions were noted and these may contain earlier burials. No early to<br />
mid eighteenth-century tombstones are known to exist in Effingham County, and it was not<br />
until the very late eighteenth or early nineteenth centuries that stones were used to mark<br />
28