Cultural Resources Survey and Testing at The Ponds
Author(s): Inna Burns; Allison Wind; Autumn Morrison
Editor(s): Jennifer Salo; Ralph Bailey; Laura Tedesco
Year: 2008
Summary
"Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted an intensive cultural resources survey of 1,126 acres of The Ponds, located northwest of Summerville, Dorchester County, South Carolina, in May through September 2005. These investigations involved background research, architectural survey, systematic shovel testing, and visual inspection of the entire tract. Archaeologists returned to conduct test investigations at portions of sites 38DR177 and 38DR239 in January and February 2006. This work was conducted in compliance with state and federal regulations concerning the management of cultural resources affected through development activities in the Coastal Zone of South Carolina. ...We recommend the development of a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) between the owners of The Ponds, the South Carolina Department of Archives and History, and the South Carolina Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management to ensure the long-term protection and management of Resource 103 1145 and sites 38DR87, 38DR177, 38DR185, 38DR187, 38DR239, 38DR241, 38DR243, 38DR245, 38DR246, 38DR247, and 38DR349. Resource 103 1145, the Ponds House, will be adversely affected by the project. These adverse effects will be mitigated through a iii documentation program developed and implemented in consultation with the South Carolina State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) as stipulated in the MOA."
Cite this Record
Cultural Resources Survey and Testing at The Ponds. Inna Burns, Allison Wind, Autumn Morrison, Jennifer Salo, Ralph Bailey, Laura Tedesco. Mt. Pleasant, SC: Brockington and Associates, Inc. 2008 ( tDAR id: 391216) ; doi:10.6067/XCV88S4R6X
URL: http://artsandsciences.sc.edu/sciaa/
Keywords
Culture
Archaic
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Early Woodland
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Historic
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Late Archaic
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Late Woodland
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Middle Woodland
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Mississippian
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Woodland
Material
Building Materials
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Ceramic
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Chipped Stone
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Fauna
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Glass
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Metal
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Shell
Site Name
Resource 1031145 - Late 19th Century Plantation House
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Site No. 38DR177 - Schulz Plantation Settlement
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Site No. 38DR185
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Site No. 38DR186
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Site No. 38DR187
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Site No. 38DR239
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Site No. 38DR240
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Site No. 38DR241
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Site No. 38DR242
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Site No. 38DR243
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Site No. 38DR244
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Site No. 38DR245
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Site No. 38DR246
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Site No. 38DR247
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Site No. 38DR349 - Inland Rice Complex
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Site No. 38DR87
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The Ponds Plantation
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Weston Hall Plantation
Site Type
Agricultural Field or Field Feature
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Agricultural or Herding
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Archaeological Feature
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Artifact Scatter
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Domestic Structure or Architectural Complex
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Domestic Structures
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Encampment
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House
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Resource Extraction / Production / Transportation Structure or Features
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Settlements
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Water Control Feature
Investigation Types
Archaeological Overview
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Architectural Survey
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Collections Research
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Consultation
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Environment Research
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Heritage Management
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Historic Background Research
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Site Evaluation / Testing
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Systematic Survey
General
Aluminum
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Amber Bottle Glass Fragments
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Amethyst Bottle Fragment
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Annular Creamware Sherds
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Aqua Bottle Glass Fragments
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Aqua Flat Window Glass
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Asbestos
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Astbury
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Bail-Handle
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Baked Clay Isolate
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Barbed Wire
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Black Basalt Stoneware
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Bolts
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Bottle Glass Fragments
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Brass Gear
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Brick Fragments
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Brick Piers
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Burned Glass Fragments
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Buttons
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Canning Jars
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Carbon Battery Core
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Centerfire Cartridges
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Ceramic Pipe
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Ceramic Vase (Figurine)
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Chain
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Charcoal
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Chert Debitage
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Chert Flakes
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Chert Projectile Point
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Chert Shatter
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Chinese Blue Underglazed Porcelain Sherds
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Clam
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Coal
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Coastal Plain Chert
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Colonoware Sherds
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Concrete
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Cultural rock
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Cut Nails
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Decorated Yellowware
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DELFT
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Dentate Stamped Body Sherd
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Deptford Brushed Sherds
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Deptford Check Stamped Sherds
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Deptford Cord Marked Sherds
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Deptford Cross-Hatched Cord Marked Sherds
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Deptford Fabric Impressed Sherds
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Deptford Oemler Stamped Sherds
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Deptford Simple Stamped Sherds
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Flash Glass
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Grindstones
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Ground Slate Fragment
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Gun Flints
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Heat Treated Chert Flakes
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Horse Tooth
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Iron Can Fragments
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Iron Clothing Fastener
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Iron Fragments
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Iron Pocket Knife
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Ironstone sherds
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Iron Stove Hinge
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Kaolin Pipe Fragment
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Lithic Debitage
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McClellanville Cord Marked sherd
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Metavolcanic Flakes
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Milk Glass Fragments
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Mississippian Complicated Stamped Sherds
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Mississippian Projectile Points
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Mortar
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Nuts
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Olive Green Glass Bottle Fragments
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Orthoquartzite
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Oyster Shell
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Pearlware Sherds
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Petrified Wood
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Plain Sherds
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Plastic
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Porcelain Ceramics
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Quartz Biface Fragments
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Quartz Flake
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Red Clay Pipebowl
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Refuge Bold Incised Sherds
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Refuge Dentate Stamped Sherds
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Refuge Fine Incised Sherds
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Refuge Finger Impressed Sherds
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Refuge Medium Incised Sherds
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Refuge Reed Punctate Sherds
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Refuge Scraped Sherds
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Residual Sherds
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Rimfire Cartridge
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Screws
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Shotgun Shells
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Slag
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Slate
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Spikes
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Square Nails
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St. Catherine Cord Marked Sherds
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St. Catherine Fabric Impressed Sherds
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Staples
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Stoneware Sherds
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Table Glass Fragments
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Thom's Creek Punctate Sherds
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Thom's Creek Simple Stamped Sherds
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Tubular Glass Beads
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Unglazed Redware Sherds
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Washers
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Wilmington Check Stamped Sherds
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Wilmington Fabric Impressed Sherds
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Wilmington Net Impressed Sherds
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Window Glass
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Wire
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Wire Nails
Show More
Geographic Keywords
Dorchester (County)
Temporal Coverage
Calendar Date: 1750 to 1765 (Estimated date of repairs to the rice field)
Calendar Date: 1890 to 1892 (Land divided into 4 tracts and sold)
Calendar Date: 1912 to 2008 (Land owned by the Simmons family)
Calendar Date: 1719 to 1740 (Estimated date of inland rice field construction)
Calendar Date: 1709 to 1709 (Percival's son, Andrew, added 400 acres to the tract which would become know as Weston Hall)
Calendar Date: 1765 to 1785 (A portion of the Pond tract owned by Daniel Doyley)
Calendar Date: 1796 to 1818 (Northwestern and Northeastern portions of the Pond tract owned by Colonel John Glaze)
Calendar Date: 1682 to 1723 (Land granted to Andrew Percival and heirs)
Calendar Date: 1715 to 1716 (Weston Hall served as a fort during the Yamasee War)
Calendar Date: 1818 to 1890 (Tract A owned by John Christopher Gottfried Schulz and heirs)
Calendar Date: 1861 to 1865 (The American Civil War - Schulz joins the Confederacy and fights in several skirmishes as an officer)
Calendar Date: 1892 to 1911 (Land owned in it's entirety by Edward Lotz)
Calendar Date: 1860 to 1860 (Estimated date of construction of the Schulz Plantation home)
Calendar Date: 1723 to 1788 (Land owned by the Donning Family)
Spatial Coverage
min long: -80.776; min lat: 33.028 ; max long: -80.139; max lat: 33.313 ;
Individual & Institutional Roles
Contact(s): John Morgan; Therese Monroe; Andrew Bleckley; Anna Montgomery; Daryl Cobb; James Arthur; Kevin Shoemake; Mitchell Bohannen; Jonathan Leader
Contributor(s): Charles F. Phillips Jr.; Ed Salo; Eric D. Sipes; Laura Tedesco; Jack Kornahrens; Henry S. Burden; Annette Switzer; Lillian Franks; Hayward Hudson; Debbie Engleman; James Boyle; Clarence Clarke; Becky Johnston; Susannah Munson; Paul Zloba; Mallory L. Chambliss Jr.; David Dellenbach; Jessica Downs; Brian Falls; Suzanne Johnson; Scott Kammerzell; Jimmy LeFebre; Chris Maisey; Erik Mischker; Arianna shackle; Nicole Isenbarger; Damon Jackson; Merritt Sanders; Allison Wind; Inna Burns; Ralph Bailey; Jennifer Salo; Autumn Morrison
Lab Director(s): Emily Jateff
Sponsor(s): Greenwood Development Corporation
Prepared By(s): Brockington and Associates, Inc.
Notes
General Note: "...We recommend sites 38DR186, 38DR240, 38DR242, and 38DR244, and the isolated finds (Isolates 1 21) not eligible for the NRHP. Further management of these four sites and the isolated finds is not warranted. We recommend sites 38DR87, 38DR177, 38DR185, 38DR187, 38DR239, 38DR241, 38DR243, 38DR245, 38DR246, 38DR247, and 38DR349 potentially eligible for the 164 NRHP. Each of these sites may contain significant buried subsurface deposits of cultural material. Construction activities within The Ponds should be designed to avoid these potentially significant sites. If land-disturbing activities cannot avoid any or all of these sites, then the sites that are recommended potentially eligible will be tested to determine their NRHP status. During the testing phase of the project, we will evaluate each site’s eligibility on its own merits as well as contributing elements to possible historic districts that may be contained within the project tract. One architectural resource (Resource 103 1145) was documented within The Ponds (see Figure 1). Resource 103 1145 is a vernacular double-pile house with some Georgian and Queen Anne design elements, constructed circa 1860. The house is a two-story, frame, rectangular-shaped building with a one-story rear L-wing. This resource is an excellent example of the adaptation of residential architectural styles during the nineteenth century. It retains many of its character-defining features and is associated with an important historical theme for the area, agriculture. Current development plans call for the rehabilitation of this building to serve the new Ponds Plantation community. ..."
File Information
Name | Size | Creation Date | Date Uploaded | Access | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
the-ponds-final-report.pdf | 152.52mb | Jun 17, 2013 2:09:11 PM | Confidential | ||
redacted-the-ponds-final-report.pdf | 49.94mb | Jun 19, 2013 11:15:45 AM | Public |
Accessing Restricted Files
At least one of the files for this resource is restricted from public view. For more information regarding access to these files, please reference the contact information below
Contact(s): Jonathan Leader