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Appendix 1 continued.Owner Date ReferenceJonathan W. Carr purchases strip at south end fromHenry N. Brown in bankruptcy proceedingsAbner Roberson purchases northern portion of lotfrom Jones WatsonA. B. Roberson purchases southern strip containingthe "Poor House" from John W. Carr and wife ElizaMay 16, 1872 Deed Book 47:568–569February 1, 1882 Deed Book 47:533–534June 13, 1883 Deed Book 47:568–569Roberson Hotel operating on eastern portion of Lot 11 by 1892 Maps of Chapel HillFred J. Coxe purchased from Roberson heirs a12,500 square foot parcel (fraternity houselocation) south of hotel on Lot 11May 26, 1908 Deed Book 60:511–512Coxe sold half interest in parcel to Henry J. Wall July 20, 1908 Deed Book 64:315Wall resold half interest in parcel to Coxe October 27, 1911 Deed Book 64:315University enters bond of trust with Fred Coxethrough W. J. Holloway for Phi Delta Theta lotUniversity purchases Central Hotel onnortheastern portion of Lot 11University finalizes purchase of property fromPhi Delta ThetaPhi Delta Theta moves to new location onColumbia StreetDecember 4, 1911 Deed Book 64:392–3931911 Trustee MinutesVol. 11:338September 10, 1929October 1929134
30030024060300Lot 11George Johnston(2 acres)300John McCauley(2 acres)300McCauleyUNC1793 17941796901506090 150 6090 150 60300McCauleyWilliam R.Davie300James Hogg300WilliamNorwood18041804-18061806901506090150609015060300Gavin Hogg(occupied byJ. Hogg)300Benton Utley300ZachariahTrice181018321837240602406024060???300Trice300Sidney M. Barbee& L. S. Tower(approx. 2 acreswith large storehouseand dwelling)300Sidney M. Barbee(approx. 2 acreswith large storehouseand dwelling)by 184318431844Appendix 2. Maps showing the history of ownership for Lot 11.135
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ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT TH
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ABSTRACTArchaeological investigatio
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Moffitt, Brooks Rainey, Patricia Sa
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ChapterPage6. Conclusions and Recom
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TablePage16. Distribution of cerami
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FigurePage18. Excavating Sq. 140R95
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Chapter 1INTRODUCTIONThis report de
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Chapter 2HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDThe t
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Book 17:59-60). Gavin Hogg paid off
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and the sale of the western half of
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After the Civil War, the town fell
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train young men and women to teach
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the university was the Delta Kappa
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ENDNOTES1 A typescript of this deed
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Chapter 3FIELD METHODSFieldwork was
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Chapter 4RESULTS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL
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foundations were 2 ft wide and the
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Level 2aThis soil level occurred on
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Feature 2Feature 2 was a linear dis
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Feature 12Feature 12 was a small, s
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ARCHITECTURAL GROUPA large number o
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southern and northern parts of the
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Kitchen GroupCeramics. As shown in
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is probably no earlier than the sec
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consumption of wine in ante-bellum
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50% of the assemblage). If, and whe
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sat down. Diners then helped themse
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ecords show his property increased
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The ceramic marbles could easily be
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southern to northern halves of the
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anthropomorphic pipes (Sudbury 1979
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TOILETRIES GROUPThe Toiletries grou
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shampoo bottles, and a cosmetic jar
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Items likely associated with the fr
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Chapter 6CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDA
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REFERENCESAnonymousc.1797 Plan of t
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Majewski, Teresita, and Michael J.
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Wilson, Louis R.1957 The University
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Table 1 continued.Activity Group Qu
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Table 3 continued.Category 0-2 cm 2
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Table 7. Distribution of kitchen ce
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Table 10. Distribution of ceramic t
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Table 13. Distribution of glass and
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Table 17. Distribution of pharmaceu
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PRESBYTERIANCHURCHHENDERSON STREETN
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Figure 4. 1797 map of Chapel Hill a
Page 95 and 96: Figure 6. 1857 Chapel Hill Business
Page 97 and 98: Figure 8. View of Franklin Street l
Page 99 and 100: Figure 10. Portion of a 1911 map co
Page 101 and 102: Figure 12. Delta Kappa Epsilon hous
Page 103 and 104: Figure 14. Kemp P. Battle with Phi
Page 105 and 106: Figure 16. Portion of a 1932 map co
Page 107 and 108: Figure 18. Excavating Sq. 140R95 pr
Page 109 and 110: Figure 20. Removing topsoil from th
Page 111 and 112: Figure 22. Exposing the south wall
Page 113 and 114: Pettigrew Site(RLA-Or412)Architectu
Page 115 and 116: Stone FoundationsStone FoundationsD
Page 117 and 118: Figure 28. View of Structure 2 full
Page 119 and 120: 160 150 140 130 120 110 100100 ft99
Page 121 and 122: Figure 32. Prehistoric lithic artif
Page 123 and 124: Figure 34. Miscellaneous ceramic an
Page 125 and 126: Figure 36. Glassware: oil lamp chim
Page 127 and 128: Figure 38. Stoneware: Virginia-made
Page 129 and 130: Figure 40. Refined, undecorated war
Page 131 and 132: Figure 42. Whiteware plate, 9.5”
Page 133 and 134: Figure 44. Transfer printed wares:
Page 135 and 136: Figure 46. Transfer printed wares:
Page 137 and 138: Figure 48. Toothbrushes and possibl
Page 139 and 140: Figure 50. Early to mid-nineteenth-
Page 141 and 142: Figure 52. Refined, undecorated whi
Page 143 and 144: Figure 54. Glass cosmetic and shamp
Page 145: Appendix 1. Chain of title for Lot
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