Artifacts location: 35 ×
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The second manufacturing technique used in the creation of hand-made glass be...
Saucer that matches tea cup 2004-666-76.
This image illustrates six lead sprue found in Lot 35. Sprue is the opening t...
Nails: Nails lettered A-F are hand wrought. That means each shank was made by...
This is a portion of a cylindrical teapot with handle attachments. The vessel...
This is a cylindrical bead (and a fragment of a second bead) with small bore ...
Pearlware saucer with delicate hand-painted decoration. This is a fine exampl...
Single suspended silver bob on a silver wire coil.
Three needles were found in excavations at the Lot 35 Tavern. These are made ...
Six gunflints were found at Davidsonville. Four are honey-colored French flin...
Iron (steel) eyeglass frame of a type popular from 1730 to 1820 (Fleishman 20...
Two tine iron fork with flat tang and bone handle plates, with cross-hatched ...
Many straight pins and pin fragments were found in the fill from Feature 1 at...
A powder flask was used to store and keep gunpowder dry until it was needed. ...
Two large pieces remain of this oval platter with green shell-edge decoration...
The coloration in this drawn bead was created when additional layers were app...
One of a set of twelve tea cups and saucers with blue and brown hand-painted ...
Steel spur fragment. Rowel is missing.
Five brass thimbles were found in Feature 1. They range in size from 11.4 mm ...
Tea cup hand-painted in blue. A matching saucer has also been found.
The shape of this turquoise hollow cane bead was modified into facets by grin...
Typical example of the gnarled, tree branch-shaped handles and spouts, called...
At left is a molded cuprous candle holder. There are molded raised lines enci...
Light green glass apothecary vial, missing only a portion of the flanged lip....
This Spanish silver coin was cut in half, making a 4 real coin. It has a port...
The painted designs on these saucer fragments match those on the tea cup 2004...
Hand-painted pearlware saucer with yellow and brown floral sprigs. (Upper Cen...
This is a very small, opaque, black bead made using the hollow cane technique.
This is a half dollar that has been cut to form a "bit," piece. In colonial A...
Images A and B show iron keys that were used in either door locks, a padlocks...
Iron butt hinges: Butt hinges became available around 1800. They were differe...
This small dinner plate has a raised rim. Most of the sherds have been scorch...
These sherds may be from a handleless tea cup. Their hand-painted design is a...
Pearlware plate with green shell-edge design. The edging is impressed and coc...
These buttons are cast and made from white metal (light colored alloys). The ...
This teapot lid (finial is missing) is a type of ceramic ware called Jackfiel...
Images A-D are the center medallions from several pendants of varying sizes t...
This is an interesting two-piece, nearly spherical button referred to as a "b...
These are cuprous buttons with die-stamped designs. We know this because ther...
A muffin is a small dinner plate measuring between 6 and 8 inches across. Thi...
This is also a wampum bead, but in a spherical form. It has a large diameter ...
Mazrim (2007:237-238) reports that, the name for jews harps is said to have c...
These sherds are from a redware vessel with a maroon glaze on its exterior, a...
The nearly whole pair of scissors at left was found in the Lot 35 tavern cell...
A variety of spoons and spoon fragments have been found at Davidsonville. Of ...
This cast brass ramrod pipe is one of only two gun parts found at Davidsonvil...
This assortment of sherds from saucers illustrates the range of colors and de...
This is a domed, faceted button made of clear glass. The eye was inserted int...
Heavy iron stirrup with solid sides. The platform is oval with a figure eight...
Oval-shaped pearlware platter with evenly scalloped blue shell-edge decoration.
Lid from a pearlware condiment storage vessel with blue shell-edge decoration...
This creamware lid fits the teapot described above. Note the vent hole for al...
Hand-painted with a design of blue flowers, stems, and leaves, this pearlware...
This is part of an exploded swivel gun, most likely English in design, dating...
One incremented or incised piece of lead was found in Feature 1, Lot 35. Whil...
This tea cup is decorated with stylized flowers, leaves and stems in bright s...
This reconstructed bowl has a raised footring. The hemispherical shape of thi...
This pearlware tea cup has a delicate floral hand-painted decoration. There i...
This is a handleless tea cup decorated with a brightly colored hand-painted f...
This attractive vessel is redware with a clear lead glaze. Redware is a type ...
This large redware vessel would have been used to store foods such as lard, h...
One reconstructed cylindrical English bottle and fragments of at least one ot...
This light green cylindrical bottle was reconstructed from fragments found in...
This whole silver coin is known as a head pistareen. Pistareens were minted i...
Forks were not commonly used in England until the eighteenth century. Forks w...
This photograph illustrates table knives and folding knife fragments found at...
Three dice were found below the tavern in Lot 35. Die A is included in the D...
" Finding Spanish coins on early American archeological sites is fairly commo...