Multi-component (Temporal Keyword)

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table tabulates the distribution of notches (spokeshave scrapers). This category includes utilized flakes with a notch exhibiting use wear. These flakes were not tabulated in the Utilized Flake Table. See also "Distribution of Scraper Varieties."

IMAGE William Engelbrecht.

These three photos show the palisade plan (5 rows), some actual post molds, and the relative spacing of the rows using flagging tape. In the latter photo the student is pointing north.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

This manuscript compares morphological and distributional differences between endscrapers, flake scrapers and side scrapers at the Eaton site.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Scott Butler. Joseph Charles. David Jenkins. Patricia Stallings.

From 20 to 31 January 2003, Brockington and Associates, Inc. conducted limited Phase III archaeological investigations at three sites located in the Riverwood Plantation development tract in Columbia County, Georgia. The tract, totaling some 1,200 acres, is situated along the west bank of the Savannah River, between Kiokee Creek to the north and Yuchi Creek to the south. The present investigations are a result of Phase II testing conducted by Brockington and Associates, Inc., from November 2001...

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Photos of field school students from 1988 to 1993 including two group photos, one from 1981 and one from 1986.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Photos of field school students at the Eaton site from 1995-2000 along with some images of members of the Houghton Chapter of the New York State Archaeological Association, also working at the site.

IMAGE William Engelbrecht.

Misc. photos from 1975. Group photo, front row left to right: James Curran, Dennis Paray, Sam Corallo, Mary Bosseler, Engelbrecht, Jay Cohen. Second Row: ___? Maureen Doohan, Debra Holt, Flora Doraski, Betty Briggs, Rhonda Groell.

IMAGE William Engelbrecht.

Selected Pipe Bowl Fragments: 0002 = E1272, 80N 5E L2 (low grade steatite); 0003 = E1086, 44N 9E, L1 (punctates); 0004 = E782, 8N 22W L1; 0006 = E905, 40N 1W L1 (punctates); 0007 = E5, 4S 18W L1 (faint incisions); 0008 = E1094, 58N 1W L1 (partial face - rotate 90 degrees); 0009 = E366, 8S 19E L2 (part of stem plus bowl); 0010 = E419, 26S 2W, depth = 25 cm.; 0012 = E228, 2N 28W, L2, depth = 22 cm.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table tabulates pipes and pipe fragments by unit. See "Eaton Pipes" (collection) for illustrations.

IMAGE William Engelbrecht.

This pit feture was located inside a longhouse, along the side, probably under a bunk line. It contained a celt in the bottom, visible in this slide.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table contains Madison point base counts by unit.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

Observations on Madison point bases from Eaton. Shape (1 = straight, 2 = incurvate, 3 = excurvate, 4 = indeterminate). Width (mm). Ears (none = 0, 1 = yes [1 or 2]). Unifacial (0 = bifacial, 1 = largely unifacial). Symmetry (0 = symmetrical base, 1 = asymmetrical base [not broken], 2 = 1 broken corner, 3 = both corners broken, 4 = can't be determined). Use Wear ( none = 0, yes = 1, [may include grinding]). Basal grinding is listed in comments if use wear not clearly present.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table tabulates point mid-sections by unit. Point mid-sections that fit with point bases or tips are tabulated here and again in the "Point Refit Table." These mid-sections are believed to be from Madison Points. See also "Distribution of Projectile Points and Projectile Point Fragments."

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table tabulates Madison Points by unit. It does not include refit points - see "Point Refit" table.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table summarizes point tips by unit. The intention is to include just Madison Point tips, but it is possible that some non-Iroquoian point tips are included.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

This report by Linda Scott Cummings and Caitlin A. Clark describes protein residues on 3 chert specimens from Eaton.One specimen did not react to weak antisera, one suggested the processing of both dog and rabbit, and the third suggested processing domestic goat.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

This article argues that Iroquoian endscrapers were used to scrape thick hides like bear, rather than thin hides like deer. For Tables and Figures, contact William Engelbrecht, engelbwe@gmail.com.

DOCUMENT Full-Text Piotr Poplawski. Joshua J. Kwoka. William Engelbrecht.

Eaton is a multicomponent site located in western New York. The major component consists of an Iroquoian village dating to the mid-sixteenth century. There is a high ratio of expedient lithic tools to debitage in the area of the palisade. We explore possible explanations for this distribution and discuss the implications for the construction and maintenance of a palisade.

IMAGE William Engelbrecht.

Miscellaneous Rim Sherds

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table totals whole scrapers by unit. See also broken scraper table.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This Access table lists attributes of chipped stone scrapers and knives from the Eaton site.

DATASET William Engelbrecht.

This table totals pottery sherds by unit. The counts include both rim and body sherds. These are not vessel counts.

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Contains catalog numbers for 17 field seasons.

DOCUMENT Citation Only Darlene E. Hassler. Justin P. Ebersole.

Harpers Ferry is fortunate to have a rich history of nearly 60 years of professional archeological endeavors. Over half of that has been under the tenure of Regional Chief Archeologist Dr. Stephen Potter. His relentless enthusiasm and support, as well as encyclopedic knowledge, were pivotal in driving new research within the park. Recently, the focus has been on the Armory site. While the Armory is best known for its history of firearm technology, the archeological investigation revealed a...

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Engelbrecht.

Images of rim sherds from southern units on the Eaton site.