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Full-Text Articles in Anthropology
Legacy - August 2021, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
Legacy - August 2021, South Carolina Institute Of Archaeology And Anthropology--University Of South Carolina
SCIAA Newsletter - Legacy & PastWatch
Contents:
South Carolina Lt. Governor Pamela S. Evette Honors Tommy Charles with the Order of the Palmetto…p. 1
Director’s Notes…p. 2
Ground Penetrating Radar Survey at the Wesley United Methodist Church, Beaufort, South Carolina…p. 8
A Copper-Covered Wooden Object from the Wateree Valley…p. 9
Remote Sensing at the Adamson Mounds Site (38KE11), Kershaw County, South Carolina…p. 12
Numismatic History of the Charlesfort/Santa Elena Site: The U.S. Marine Corps Maneuver Grounds…p. 14
Just How Far Did Soto Go? …p. 19
Conservation and Documentation of a Significant Camden Battlefield Collection…p. 22
Full Circle: John Bartlam’s Porcelain Returns to the Carolinas…p. 25
New …
Conservation And Documentation Of A Significant Camden Battlefield Collection, James B. Legg
Conservation And Documentation Of A Significant Camden Battlefield Collection, James B. Legg
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
A Copper-Covered Wooden Object From The Wateree Valley, Adam King, David H. Dye
A Copper-Covered Wooden Object From The Wateree Valley, Adam King, David H. Dye
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Numismatic History Of The Charlesfort/Santa Elena Site: The U.S. Marine Corps Maneuver Grounds, Heathley A. Johnson
Numismatic History Of The Charlesfort/Santa Elena Site: The U.S. Marine Corps Maneuver Grounds, Heathley A. Johnson
Faculty & Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
An Analysis Of Ceramic Vessel Form And Function At The Pockoy Island Shell Rings, Catherine Garcia
An Analysis Of Ceramic Vessel Form And Function At The Pockoy Island Shell Rings, Catherine Garcia
Senior Theses
Four thousand years ago, Late Archaic peoples along the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia accumulated mollusk shells into enormous, circular structures known as shell rings. The purpose of these rings has been a subject of archaeological debate for decades, with no clear consensus as to whether they are accidental accumulations of domestic refuse, or intentionally constructed landscape markers with ceremonial or symbolic meaning. This paper presents the results of a morphological and functional analysis of ceramic vessels excavated from the Pockoy Island Shell Rings, a double shell ring site located on the shore of Edisto Island, South Carolina, in …