Chocolate Plantation (Site Name Keyword)

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Prehistoric Ceramics, Historic Ceramics, buttons, beads, iron, straps, stone, personal historic items

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp. Morgan Ray Crook, Jr.. Orion Kroulek.

The origin of Chocolate Plantation (9MC96) as a historic and as an archaeological entity involves a complex narrative. Located on the west side of Sapelo Island, directly adjacent to the Mud River (Figures 1 and 2), Chocolate is situated in an area that proved to be suitable for both prehistoric and historic habitation, a claim that will become abundantly clear in this report. In fact, although this site possesses numerous substantial tabby ruins, it was first defined in the Georgia State Site...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp. Morgan R. Crook, Jr.. Orion Kroulek.

The origin of Chocolate Plantation (9MC96) as a historic and as an archaeological entity involves a complex narrative. Located on the west side of Sapelo Island, directly adjacent to the Mud River (Figures 1 and 2), Chocolate is situated in an area that proved to be suitable for both prehistoric and historic habitation, a claim that will become abundantly clear in this report. In fact, although this site possesses numerous substantial tabby ruins, it was first defined in the Georgia State Site...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Ray Crook.

REPORT OF INVESTIGATIONS Antonio J. Waring, Jr. Archaeological Laboratory University of West Georgia, Carrollton

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Chocolate Plantation on Sapelo Island has been the subject of several archaeological studies, beginning with a 1974 archaeological field school directed by West Georgia College's Dr. Lewis Larson (Juengst 1980), and most recently in the form of a remote sensing exercise by the University of Mississippi (Simmons 2004). An accurate site map ofthe plantation and detailed drawings oftabby structures, including the location oftwenty structures and substructures along with tree lines, site elevation...

PROJECT Uploaded by: Rachel Black

Sapelo Island Project

DOCUMENT Full-Text Uploaded by: Rachel Black

This report documents archaeological survey and testing carried out at and near Chocolate Plantation (9MC96) on February 9-10, 2007 by Norma Harris of the University of West Florida, Jennifer Bedell of the Georgia DNR Historic Preservation Division, and Nick Honerkamp ofthe University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC). These activities were part of the annual Weekend for Wildlife (WFW) program sponsored by DNR. State Archaeologist David Crass arranged the WFW Chocolate component for a dozen...

DOCUMENT Full-Text Morgan R. Crook, Jr..

REPORT OF INVESTIGATIONS Antonio J. Waring, Jr. Archaeological Laboratory University of West Georgia, Carrollton

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Work Proposal 2006

DOCUMENT Full-Text David Collin Crass.

Correspondence regarding damage caused through Chimney Stabilization

IMAGE Uploaded by: Rachel Black

Archaeology Day 5/29/2006 - Photos Various

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Notes 2006

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

2006 Excavations - Field School Photos, Week 1 - 5

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Field Work 2006 Artifact Data Sheets

DATASET Nicholas Honerkamp.

Photo Summary

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Georgia State Historic Archives - Sapelo Photos

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Various maps displaying Chocolate Plantation Location and Excavation Profiles

DOCUMENT Full-Text [NFM] Various. Jennifer Bedell.

Memos of meeting to discuss deterioration of historic structures (Tabby) and how to prevent them from further destruction through elements, and GPS recordings of the historic structures.

IMAGE Nicholas Honerkamp.

Photos of the W4W 2007 Excavation at the Chocolate Plantation, Sapelo Island

DOCUMENT Full-Text [NFM] Various.

Correspondence, Notes, and Planning

DOCUMENT Full-Text Nicholas Honerkamp.

Back-to-back archaeological surveys on Sapelo Island, Georgia by the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga have concentrated on two sites: a substantial, intensively occupied plantation dating primarily to the first half of the 19th century (Chocolate) and an earlier, sporadically occupied operation that included a short-lived French component (High Point). This paper compares the archaeological manifestations of slave occupations at both sites and identifies distinct material contrasts...