ADDENDUM IV: A GUIDE TO RESEARCH PAPERS IN THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF NORTH CAROLINA ON FILE WITH THE ARCHAEOLOGY BRANCH OF THE NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY Susan G. Myers Compiler NORTH CAROLINA ARCHAEOLOGICAL COUNCIL PUBLICATION NUMBER. 23 Published Jointly by the North Carolina Archaeological Council and the Archaeology Branch Division of Archives and History North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources Raleigh 1985 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ~EGION INDEX COUNTY INDEX AUTHOR INDEX CONTRIBUTO~/AUTHOR ADDRESSES iii INTRODUCTION In 1980 the North Carolina Arch~eological Council published the first in a series of bibliographies on the archaeology of ~orth Carolina. Appearing as Publication 13 in the CO'.mc11 Series, "A guide to re:search papers in the archaeology of North Carolina on file with the Archaeology Branch of the North Carolina Division of .i\rchives and History" contained 661 titles of papers, articles and reports. Most of these works, which cover archaeological projects throughout the state, were unpublished. In 1981 and 1982, the bibliographic series was updated with Addenda I and II, Publications 14 and 17, respectively. Addendum III followed with 230 entries in 1984 as PublIcation 21. Since the publication of those biblio~raphies, the Branch's collection of master's theses, articles and research and contract reports has continued to grow, prompting the compilation of the fifth bibliography, Publication 23. Addendum IV represents the receipt, through the cut-off date of March 31, 1985, of 240 titles by 82 authors. As in the preceding bibliographies, the works listed represent a wide varie~y of research topics, techniques, purposes and formats. The geographical focus varies from surveys of one-acre tracts to overviews of several counties. Papers 'missed' by earlier bibliographies, or received long after their completion have been included if they came in during the accumulation time for this addendum. In each citation we have included the name and address of the individual, institution or agency that performed the work described in the ~eport after "manuscript on file." This referencing format supplies the researcher with the information needed to contact the indiViduals or institutions retaining not only the manuscript cited, but also (presumably) the notes, photographs and artifacts generated by the project in question. Specific inquiries and requests for copies should be addressed to these individuals or institutions. Addresses of most of the contributors have been abbreviated in the citations; a full list of contributors' addresses appears in the appendix. The entry format has been adapted from that prescribed by the sty].e guide for American Antiquity, (1983) to include pertinent information such as edition (e.g., draft, preliminary, final), pages, number of sites located and survey coverage in acres (wh~n prOVided by the reporter.) Believing that researchers are more concerned with place than author, we have organized the bibliography by physiographic region and county. Entries under these headings are further alphabetized by author. Reports covering two or more counties are entered in full under the filing county (typically the ~ounty of primary focus); cross references of author, year and bibliography number are given under each additional county. An index of authors follows the county entries. The numbers listed after each author are the bi 1::11 ography reference numbers appearing to the right of each title in the county section. Every writer, whether an individual or contributing author, is listed. Style variants in t~e original reports such as spellings of archeology and archaeology have been maintained. The Archaeology Branch hopes that the organization of the bibliography will facilItate its use by student, researcher and contracting archaeologist alike. We urge future contributors to the bibliography series to continue reporting in management summaries or abstracts such details as Clearinghouse number (when applicable and available; call the Archaeology Branch if in doubt), number of sites located or inv ,~tigated and survey acreage. These specifics can then readily be pulled for inclusion in the bibliography entries~ thus providing an abbreviated abstract for each report. These 'abstracts' will help other researchers when preparing their own works. Based on the figures provided by you and a little mental manuevering by the compiler, close to 37,000 acres or 57 square miles were surveyed and reported on during the eighteen months covered by Addendum IV. Approximately five hundred seventy-four sites were located. The acreage figure should be even higher, but acreage is often not clearly reported by authors. '~ere it could be ferreted out, it was. The bibliography is intended to help you; the Archaeology Branch can only provide what is incl'.lded in the reports. We welcome your thoughts and ideas. Because the revised format of Addendum III was well-received, it was maintained in Addendum IV. 2 REGION INDEX STA.TEWIDE Burke, Thomas D. 1985 North Carolina's burial law: reconciliable differences? 1546 Ms. on file, Archaeology Branch, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 29 pages plus appendix Myers, Susan G. 1984 Addendum III: a guide to research papers in the archae­ 1547 ology of North CarolIna on fIle with the Archaeology Branch of the North Carolina Division of ~rchives and History. North Carolina Archaeological Council Publi­ cation 21. 66 pages 230 entries PIEDMONT Claggett , Stephen R. 1981 ~rchaic stage adaptations in the Piedmont: an evalua­ 1548 tion of four models using data from north-central North Carolina. /Wake, Durham and Granville counties/. Unpublished M.A. thesis, Department of Anthropology, Wake Forest University. 277 pages 42,500 acres within study area MOUNTAINS Mathis, Mark A. and David G. Moore 1984 Some thoughts on Woodland period ceramics from North­ 1549 western North Carolina and adjacent areas. In Upland archeology in the East: Symposium 2, ed. by Michael B. Barber. USDA Forest Service, Southern Region, Cultural Resources Report No. S. 12 pages 3 COUNTY INDEX ALAMANCE Davis, R.P Stephen, Jr. and H. Trawick Ward 1984 Archaeological survey and assessment of two microwave 1550 tower locations in Alamance and Guilford counties, N.C. Ms. on fille, Research Laboratories of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill. 9 pages no sites approx. 2 acres Padgett, Thomas J. 1983 Archaeological study, Interstate 85 widening to six 1551 lanes, Guilford and Alamance counties, Project Nos. 1-303, 1-304, 1-305. Ms. on file, Planning and Research Branch, Division of Highways, N.C. Department of Transportation. 10 pages 1 site, 2 isolated finds Smith, Gerald P. and Kenneth Hartsell 1983 An archeological overview and management plan for the . 1552 Tarheel Army Missile Plant. Ms. on file, Department of Anthropology, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tn. draft report #3 (7/17/83) 48 pages 32 acres 1984 An archeological overview and management plan for the 1553 Tarheel Army Missile Plant, Alamance County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, USDI, NPS, Atlanta, Georgia. final report 42 pages 32 acres 4 ALEXANDER Abbott, Lawrence E., Jr. 1984 An archeological survey of the East Alexander recreation 1554 park, Alexander County, N.C. Ms. on file, Archeology Labs, Museum of Man, WFU, Winston-S3lern. 33 pages 3 sites 24.83 acres ALLEGHANY Ayers, Harv3rd G. 1984 Archeological reconnaissance of the storm water drainage 1555 project of the Town of Sparta, North Carolina. Ms. on file, ASU, Boone. 5 pages no sites ASHE Padgett, Thomas J. 1984 Archaeological study, bridge replacement No. B-1031, 1556 Bridge 16-71-20 over Sout~ Fork New river, Ashe County. Ms. on file, Planning and Research Branch, Division of High~.ays, N.C. Department of Transportation. 6 pages no sites 1984 Archaeological study, replacement of Bridge No. 455 on 1557 S~ 1573 over North Fork New River, Ashe County, Project B-1039. Ms. on file, Planning and Research Branch, Division of Highways, N.C. Department of Transportation. 4 pages no sites 5 BEAUFORT Angley, vIilson 1984 An historical overview of the Broad Creek development 1558 area of Beaufort County, with special emphasis on archaeological site BC#3. Ms. on file, Research Branch, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 14 pages Hargrove, Thomas H., Ian E. von Essen and Dennis Lewarch 1984 Archaeological and historical investigations at 31Bf94/ 1559 95, the site of the Boyd Plantation, Beaufort County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Archaeological Research Consultants, Inc., Chapel Hill. draft 95 pages approx. 11 acres Harper, Terry M. 1984 Monitoring the installation of electric lines to the 1560 Van Der Veer House, historic Bath, Beaufort County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Historic Sites Section, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 6 pages 1984 Testing for archaeological resources along the pro­ 1561 posed Bath bulkhead, Historic Bath State Historic Site, Beaufort County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Historic Sites Section, N.C. Division of "Archives and History. 7 pages no sites Hill, Michael 1984 Historic research report, the waterfront area of 1562 Washington, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Research Branch, N.C. Division of Archives and History. 18 pages 6 BERTIE Reichs, Kathleen J. 1984 Report of skeletal analysis, Dickerson site burial 1563 series (31Br91). Ms. on file, UNC-Charlotte. 16 pages analysis of 8 skeletqns BLADEN Archaeological Research Consultants, Inc. 1983 An archaeological reconnaissance survey for two pro- 1564 posed construction projects in southeastern Bladen County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, ARC, Inc., Chapel Hill, N.C. 15 pages no sites approx. 64 acres Anuskiewicz, Richard J. 1983 Diver hands-on cultural resource assessment of selected 1565 magnetic anomalies at the North Wharf Military Ocean Terminal, Sunny Point, North Carolina: a report of findings. Ms. on file, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Savannah District. 11 pages no sites Hargrove, Thomas H. 1984 Archaeological test excavations at Reaves Point, 1566 Military Ocean Terminal at Sunny Point (MOTSU), Brunswick County, North Carolina. Ms. on file, Archeaeological Research Consultants, Inc., Chapel Hill.