McIntosh County (County) (Geographic Keyword)

201-225 (301 Records)

Sapelo Island: A Proposal for Conducting and Archaeological Survey at Chocolate Plantation, Sapelo Island, Georgia (2006)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Work Proposal 2006


Sapelo Island: A Proposal for Conducting and Archaeological Survey at High Point Plantation, Sapelo Island, Georgia (2007)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

High Point presents and intriguing archaeological challenge. Although it is documented as a location for one of the earliest historic occupations on the Island, only the (presumably) postbellum features have been recorded there. In an effort to obtain a clearer picture of the entire history of the site, the Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Geography at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC) proposes to conduct a modified systematic survey at High Point of screened half-meter...


Sapelo Island: Archaeological and Historical Evidence for Social Upheaval among Native Americans and African Americans on the Georgia Coast (2007)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Norma Harris.

2007 Fieldwork Proposal for Excavations at Bourbon Field


Sapelo Island: ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS ON PUMPKIN HAMMOCK (9MC350) MCINTOSH COUNTY, GEORGIA (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Victor D. Thompson. Amanda D. Thompson.

The coastal zone of Georgia is comprised of barrier islands, back barriers (hammocks or marsh islands) portions of the mainland coast, salt marsh-lagoon systems, tidal creeks, brackish water marshes, river channels, and maritime forest communities (Elliott and Sassaman 1995:7) (Figure 1). Native Americans inhabited the Georgia coastal zone for over 4500 years and they experienced changes in sea level and their concomitant effect on resource distribution. For over a century (e.g., Moore...


Sapelo Island: ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS ON PUMPKIN HAMMOCK (9MC350) MCINTOSH COUNTY, GEORGIA (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Victor D. Thompson. Amanda D. Thompson.

The coastal zone of Georgia is comprised of barrier islands, back barriers (hammocks or marsh islands) portions of the mainland coast, salt marsh-lagoon systems, tidal creeks, brackish water marshes, river channels, and maritime forest communities (Elliott and Sassaman 1995:7) (Figure 1). Native Americans inhabited the Georgia coastal zone for over 4500 years and they experienced changes in sea level and their concomitant effect on resource distribution. For over a century (e.g., Moore 1897),...


Sapelo Island: Archaeological Indications of Community Structures at the Kenan Field Site (1980)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Morgan R. Crook, Jr..

Aboriginal community structures are documented along the Atlan­ tic coast of southeastern North America in 16th and 17th century narra­ tives (e.g. Garcia 1902; Andrews and Andrews 1945). Community life and its organization for the Guale of the Georgia coast included periodic as­ semblies in council houses which were circular in shape and usually quite large. Individual apartments or cabins were elevated above the floor, lining the walls along the interior of these buildings, and in...


Sapelo Island: Archaeological Survey and Testing at High Point Plantation (9MC66), Sapelo Island, Georgia (2008)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Final Report of UTC' s Archaeological Survey


Sapelo Island: Archaeological Survey of Proposed Nature Trail across the Southern Portion of the Sapelo Natural Estuarine Reserve Sanctuary (1991)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Lewis Larson.

Survey Report


Sapelo Island: Archaeological Survey of Proposed Nature Trail across the Southern Portion of the Sapelo Natural Estuarine Reserve Sanctuary (1991)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Lewis H. Larson, Jr..

Survey Report


Sapelo Island: Archaeological Testing at High Point Plantation (2008)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Final Report


Sapelo Island: Assorted Photographs at Spalding and Long Tabby Sites
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

Various Pictures


Sapelo Island: Bank Stabilization (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Jennifer Bedell.

Correspondence


Sapelo Island: Bank Stabilization (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Jennifer Bedell.

Site Visit - Correspondence


Sapelo Island: Behavior Cemetery - Artifact and Report Pictures 2010 (2010)
IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Artifact and Report Pictures: Glass, Vial Pipe Stems and Bowl Ceramics Flint, Lithics


Sapelo Island: Behavior Cemetery - Gravestone Pictures 2010 (2010)
IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

2010 UTC Field School Gravestone Pictures


Sapelo Island: Behavior Cemetery - Various Pictures 2010 (2010)
IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Photos 2010 Area, Units, Profiles


Sapelo Island: Behavior Cemetery NR Nomination (1996)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

National Register of Historic Places Registration Form


Sapelo Island: Behaviour Cemetery 2010 Forms (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Template Forms 2010


Sapelo Island: Behaviour Cemetery Grave- and Gravestone related Data (2010)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Behavior Cemetery 2010 Analysis Files


Sapelo Island: Behaviour Cemetery Photos 2008 (2008)
IMAGE Jennifer Bedell.

Gravestone Photos


Sapelo Island: Bourbon Field Work Update 2007 (2007)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Norma Harrison. David Collin Crass. Jennifer Bedell.

E-Mail Correspondence


Sapelo Island: Chimney Stabilization at Chocolate Plantation (2007)
DOCUMENT Full-Text David Collin Crass.

Correspondence regarding damage caused through Chimney Stabilization


Sapelo Island: Chocolate Plantation - 2006 Archaeology Day Photos (2006)
IMAGE Uploaded by: Rachel Black

Archaeology Day 5/29/2006 - Photos Various


Sapelo Island: Chocolate Plantation - 2006 Field School Notes (2006)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Notes 2006


Sapelo Island: Chocolate Plantation - 2006 Field School Photos (2006)
IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

2006 Excavations - Field School Photos, Week 1 - 5