FEATURE DATA |
| Feature Name: |
18AP64 Area 8 Feature 71 |
| Feature Notes: |
Mid 19th c cellar, root cellar, filled post 1889, in Trench 8, contains tin cans, a large tip of oyster shell and a tip of coal ash, intact brick walls and wood steps descending to cellar, filled with household refuse when cellar abandoned, central portion of cellar, where food stored, had earthen walls |
| Macrofeature: |
|
| Historic/Prehistoric: |
Historic |
| Social Status: |
Middle |
| Ethnic Status: |
African American |
| Household: |
Maynard |
| Associated Features: |
|
| Report ID: |
AP49 |
| No of Artifacts: |
|
| Catalogued?: |
No |
| Feature Type: |
Cellar/Cellar Hole |
| Feature Date: |
1880s; 1890s; 1900s |
| Prehistoric Feature Date: |
|
| Historic Feature Date: |
Cellar dug 1850-1858, filled post 1889 |
| |
SPECIALIZED ANALYSIS |
| Specialized Analysis: |
No |
| Radiocarbon?: |
No |
| Radiocarbon Notes: |
|
| Ceramic Vessels?: |
Yes |
| Ceramic Vessel Notes: |
41 vessels |
| Glass Vessels?: |
Yes |
| Glass Vessel Notes: |
91 glass vessels |
| Tobacco Pipe Bore Diameter?: |
No |
| Tobacco Pipe Bore Diameter Notes: |
|
| Soil Screen Size: |
1/4 inch screen |
| Faunal Analysis?: |
Yes |
| Paleobotanical Analysis?: |
No |
| Lithic Analysis?: |
No |
| FTIR?: |
No |
| XRF?: |
No |
| Soil Chemical Analysis?: |
No |
SITE DATA |
| Site Number: |
18AP64 |
| County: |
Annapolis |
| Site Name: |
Maynard Burgess House |
| Brief Description: |
Standing structure that was home to two African American families from 1850 to 1980 |
| Site Type: |
Historic |
| Site Notes: |
|
| Site Date: |
ca 1820-1860; ca 1860-1900; ca 1900-1930 |
| Site Ethnic Group: |
African American |
| Site Function: |
Domestic |
REPORT DATA |
| Report ID: |
AP49 |
| Author: |
Mullins, Paul, and Mark Warner |
| Date: |
1993 |
| Title: |
Final Archaeological Investigations at the Maynard-Burgess House (18AP64), An 1850-1980 African American Household in Annapolis Maryland. Volume 1. |
| Imprint: |
|
| |
Report on file at Maryland Historical Trust and Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum |
| |
|
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