Archaeological Investigations at Yourhaney Plantation (38GE18)

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12Figure 3Ceramic phase sequences from nearby regions in North and South CarolinaBPSouthern NorthCarolina Coast(Phelps 1983)WaccamawGeneral SouthCarolina Coast(Trinkley 1989)SeweePeriodHISTORIC/PROTOHISTORICPeriodHISTORIC/PROTOHISTORICLower Santee,South Carolina(Anderson 1982)AshleyNorthern GeorgiaCoast(DePratter 1991)GualeAltimaha500Pee DeeLATEWOODLANDPee DeeIreneOak IslandJeremyMISSISSIPPIANJeremySavannah IIISavannah I & II100015002000Mount PleasantDeep Creek HanoverMt. PleasantMcClellanvilleMIDDLEWOODLANDEARLYWOODLANDLATEWOODLANDMIDDLEWOODLANDSantee IISantee IMcClellanvilleDeptford IIIDeptford IISt. CatherinesWilmington IIWilmington IDeptford IIDeptford I2500Deep Creek IIIDeptfordDeptford IDeep Creek IIRefuge IIRefuge III3000Deep Creek IEARLYWOODLANDRefuge IThom's CreekRefuge II3500
ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT YOURHANEY PLANTATION13Late ArchaicThis mobility did not allow them to transport much material which alleviate the need for elaborateor specialized tools to procure and process resources at locations distant from camp.The Late Archaic Period has been described as a time of increased settlement permanence,population growth, subsistence intensification, and technological innovation (Smith 1986). TheSavannah River Stemmed, small Savannah River Stemmed, and Otarre projectile pointscharacterize the period as well as the technological development of fiber–tempered pottery knownas St. Simons and Stallings (Griffin 1943; Stoltman 1974). The first use of freshwater shellfish inthe region corresponds with the development of fiber–tempered pottery in the Coastal Plain (about4,500 B.P.). However, shellfish procurement and pottery use did not occur above the Fall Line untilafter 3,700 B.P. (and fresh–water shell midden sites are only found in the Savannah River Valley).Piedmont and Fall Line inhabitants used soapstone cooking tools (heating stones, and later, bowls)which explains the late adoption of pottery (Sassaman et al. 1990; Sassaman 1993).WOODLAND PERIODThe Woodland Period has been traditionally divided into three sub-periods: the Early Woodland(1,000 and 600 B.C.), the Middle Woodland (600 B.C. and AD 600), and the Late Woodland(AD 600 to AD 1200). Generally, the Woodland is seen as a gradual move to sedentaryagriculture and a more complex social organization.Early WoodlandAlthough there has been dispute over when exactly the Woodland Period began, some researchersbelieve that started with the beginning of the production of fiber tempered pottery known asStallings around 5,000 B.P. (Trinkley 1990). This culture produced a rich material assemblage ofworked bone and antler, polished stone items, net sinkers, steatite heating slabs, stone tools(projectile points, scrapers, knives, and drills), as well as the fiber tempered pottery. Hanson(1982: 21) and Smith (1974: 306-311) have argued that the stimulus for the elaborate materialculture may be related to a combination of population increase and environmental disequilibrium.Binford (1978) has argued a similar hypothesis regarding population stress as a factor for newforms of food procurement. Hanson (1982: 13) notes that mussel availability by 2,500 B.C. hadincreased because of sea level changes, river gradient, and channel location. However, morerecent research by Brooks et al. (1986) has found that mussel availability actually may have begunto decrease in the Savannah River drainage by this time.The pottery is recognized by its large quantity of Spanish moss fiber (Simpkins and Scoville 1981)that was included in the paste before it was fired. Vessel forms include shallow bowls, large widemouthbowls, and jar forms. The pottery was built through molding, although coil fractures aresometimes present, particularly later in the period. Firing was not well controlled and wasincompletely oxidized. Decorations include punctations (with periwinkle shells, reeds, and sticks),finger pinching, and incising. Some of these motifs are believed to be temporally sensitive (Trinkley1986; 1990; Sassaman 1993).
Page 4 and 5: iiThis reports provides a thorough
Page 8 and 9: viFigure 51. Magnetic north view of
Page 10 and 11: viiiLIST OF ACRONYMS ANDABBREVIATIO
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Page 31 and 32: Figure 4Barnwell-Hammerton Map of 1
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Page 38 and 39: 26Figure 7Faden’s 1780 Edition of
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Page 42 and 43: 30Their brother Charles C. P. Alsto
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Page 65 and 66: Figure 17Distribution of wrought na
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ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT YO
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130Several different comparison rat
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132Three features appear to date to
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134 |Table 14. Sample Volume, Wood
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136 |Table 15. Total Counts and Wei
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138 |Table 16. Recovered Condiments
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|140FeatureTotalWood Monocot PineRe
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142 |FeatureRedElm/ HophornbeamMapl
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144Summary of Mississippian Period
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146One species of bedstraw sustains
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148The macroplant assemblage includ
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150Forty liters of flotation sample
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152The young shoots can be boiled a
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154Twelve species, which fruit betw
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156Dock was used to make poultices
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158While the conclusions about fore
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160White oaks, which prefer moist,
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162The validity of this observation
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164In the southeastern United State
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166Gar is another primitive fish th
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168Feature 55 (Historic Post)A sing
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170Feature 107 (Historic Post)The f
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172Feature 137 (Prehistoric Pit)A t
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174Feature 219 (Historic Post)A tot
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176The abundance of maize demonstra
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29 2923031 29035394140Structure 675
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201Figure 52A. Reconstructed view o
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APPENDIX A. ARTIFACT CATALOG
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County: GeorgetownState: South Caro
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Key: Surface - S = Smoothed; RS = R
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208 126 10YR7/3 HB 5 FMicaS River B
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APPENDIX C. ZOOARCHAEOLOGICALANALYS
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ELEMENT LISTCode Element1 Indetermi
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ZOOARCHAEOLOGICAL CATALOGBag Number
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81 122 155 404 0 2 0.06 1 0 0 081 1
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126 208 99 1 0 0 4.02 1 0 0 0126 20
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126 208 802 902 0 0 0.66 1 0 0 0126
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Curation Plan for the Submission of
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like objects, and each artifact or
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Archaeological Investigations at Yourhaney Plantation (38GE18)

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