This is a study of the prehistoric pottery from the Barber Creek site located along the Tar River drainage in Greenville, North Carolina. Stratified archaeological remains are present in a one meter deposit of sand spanning the Archaic and Woodland periods (ca. 8000BC-AD1650). This thesis focused on an analysis of over 2700 pottery sherds from the Early and Middle Woodland periods at Barber Creek. In particular, this study refines the typological definition of the Early Woodland ceramic series known as Deep Creek--one of the least understood pottery types in North Carolina. The result of this study contributes a better understanding of the range of tempers and surface treatments found in the Deep Creek series
The results of a historic ceramic analysis and a general overview of the history of North Carolina’s...
This sheet traces pottery and projectile points in South Carolina from prehistoric times to the pres...
Cummings (9BR710) is a multi-component site with occupations dating from the Late Archaic through th...
This is a study of the prehistoric pottery from the Barber Creek site located along the Tar River dr...
This is a study of the prehistoric pottery from the Barber Creek site located along the Tar River dr...
Barber Creek is a multicomponent stratified site situated atop a relict sand dune in eastern North C...
Barber Creek is a multicomponent stratified site situated atop a relict sand dune in eastern North C...
Ceramics are used in archaeological research to determine the spatial and temporal distributions of ...
Until recently , the prehistoric culture-history of the Coastal Plain has remained the least unders...
Research Report No. 29, Research Laboratories of Archaeology, University of North Carolina at Chapel...
Twelve sites, including a modern farmstead, were discovered in 1976 by Dr. David Phelps of East Caro...
Barber Creek is a multicomponent stratified site situated atop a relict sand dune in eastern North C...
Recent archaeological investigations on the Etowah River, near the Leake Site in Cartersville, Georg...
Twelve sites including a modern farmstead were discovered in 1976 by Dr. David Phelps of East Caroli...
Twelve sites, including a modern farmstead, were discovered in 1976 by Dr. David Phelps of East Caro...
The results of a historic ceramic analysis and a general overview of the history of North Carolina’s...
This sheet traces pottery and projectile points in South Carolina from prehistoric times to the pres...
Cummings (9BR710) is a multi-component site with occupations dating from the Late Archaic through th...
This is a study of the prehistoric pottery from the Barber Creek site located along the Tar River dr...
This is a study of the prehistoric pottery from the Barber Creek site located along the Tar River dr...
Barber Creek is a multicomponent stratified site situated atop a relict sand dune in eastern North C...
Barber Creek is a multicomponent stratified site situated atop a relict sand dune in eastern North C...
Ceramics are used in archaeological research to determine the spatial and temporal distributions of ...
Until recently , the prehistoric culture-history of the Coastal Plain has remained the least unders...
Research Report No. 29, Research Laboratories of Archaeology, University of North Carolina at Chapel...
Twelve sites, including a modern farmstead, were discovered in 1976 by Dr. David Phelps of East Caro...
Barber Creek is a multicomponent stratified site situated atop a relict sand dune in eastern North C...
Recent archaeological investigations on the Etowah River, near the Leake Site in Cartersville, Georg...
Twelve sites including a modern farmstead were discovered in 1976 by Dr. David Phelps of East Caroli...
Twelve sites, including a modern farmstead, were discovered in 1976 by Dr. David Phelps of East Caro...
The results of a historic ceramic analysis and a general overview of the history of North Carolina’s...
This sheet traces pottery and projectile points in South Carolina from prehistoric times to the pres...
Cummings (9BR710) is a multi-component site with occupations dating from the Late Archaic through th...