Preliminary Report on Archaeological Investigations
in The Eastport Neighborhood of the City of
Annapolis, Anne Arundel CountY, Maryland
ll9 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake
Avenue (18AP94)
by
Matthew M. Palus
Principal Investigator
Mark P. Leone
Report Prepared by
Archaeology in Annapolis
A Cooperative Project between
Historic Annapolis Foundation and
The University of Maryland College Park
February 2003
!l
Table of Contents
Abstract.... .1
Acknowledgements ii
Table of Contents 111
List of Tables...... iv
List of Figures..... .V
I. Introduction. 1
Project Location and Description.........., I
Purpose and Organizationof the Report 4
il. Background Research ..............5
Historical Development of the Eastport Community ..............5
Previous Investigations and Literature Review ..t2
Site History for 119 Chester Avenue (1SAP93) ..14
Site History for 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94) 22
ilI. Research Design and Objectives . ..,.,,.,,.,.,..32
Research Questions .,.,.,..'..,,.,32
Excavation Methodology ................. ....JJ
Laboratory Methodology ................. ....35
IV. Results of Archaeological Investigations for the Summer 2001 Season...... .36
Archaeological Research at 119 Chester Avenue (18Ap93)... 36
Archaeological Research at 1 10 Chesapeake Avenue (l8Ap94) ..................... 51
V. Summary of Research Results .,,.,7|
VI. References Cited ...76
Appendices
Appendix A-Unit Summary Tables ...... ....80
Appendix B-Selected Deeds and Documents ................. ...85
Appendix C-Artifact Catalogue. tt4
111

List of Tables
1. Chain of Title for 119 Chester Avenue..... ........15
2. Chain of Title for 110 Chesapeake Avenue.. 23
3. Summary of Stratigraphy at 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) ...............38
4. Summary of Artifacts from Stratum I at ll9 Chester Avenue (18AP93).. ............42
5. Summary of Artifacts from Stratum 2 at ll9 Chester Avenue (18AP93).. ............44
6. Summary of Artifacts from Stratum 3 at 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93).. ............50
7. Summary of Stratigraphy at 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94) 53
8. Summary of Artifacts from Stratum I at 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94).........................61
9. Summary of Artifacts from Stratum 2 at II0 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94).. .....68
10. Summary of Artifacts from Stratum 3 at 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94).......................70
11. Summary Information for Levels and Features Excavated in 2001 at ll9
Chester Avenue (18AP93), Sorted by Unit and Level 8l
12. Summary Information for Levels and Features Excavated in 2001 at 110 Chesapeake
Avenue (18AP94), Sorted by Unit and Level 83
13. 2001Artifact Catalogue for 119 ChesterAvenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake
Avenue (18AP94). .................114
1V

List of Figures
1. Location of 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94),
in the Eastport Neighborhood of Annapolis, Maryland. ................2
2. Duvall's 1868 Plat of the Eastport Peninsula ................3
3. Photograph Depicting Eastport ca. 1890, View Towards Southwest Across Spa
Creek, with Enlargement of Annapolis Glass Company Factory..... ......8
4. Annapolis Glass Company Factory Depicted on Sanborn Fire Insurance Co.
Map, 1897 ..........8
5. Annapolis Glass Company Factory Depicted on Sanborn Fire Insurance Co
Map, 1 903, with Additional Construction ............... .............9
6a-d. Sanbom Fire Insurance Maps Showing Property at ll9 Chester Avenue ........I7
7a-h. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps Showing Property at 110 Chesapeake Avenue....................24
8. Picker's Token Recovered from 18AP93.............. ,,,37
9. Plan of 119 Chester Avenue (l8AP93)
10. Profiles of Unit 1 at 18AP93 Showing Feature 1, Facing North and West ..........41
11. Photograph of Unit 4 at 18AP93 Facing West, Showing Position of Feature 8.....................45
12. Toy Gun Recovered from Unit 5 at 18AP93..'.. 47
13. Machine-Made Parlett & Parlett of Annapolis Soda Bottles from Unit 4 at 18AP93............41
14. Profile of Unit 2 at l8AP93 Showing Feature 5, Facing South.............. 48
15. Plan of Units 2,4 and 5 at 18AP93, Showing Position of Features 5 (Trench) and
8 (Stacked Bricks), with Other Finds and Debris ........49
16. Plan of 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94).. 52
17a-b. Unit 1 at 18AP94, Profiles.....
18a-b. Unit2 at 18AP94, Profiles..... 57
19a-b. Unit 3 at 18AP94, Profiles..... 59
v

20. Solarine Metal Polish Advertisement and Good-Luck Token with Swastika
on Reverse, Recovered from Fill at 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94)................ 62
21. Unit 4 at 18AP94, West Profile Showing Feature 2 .... 63
22. Unit 5 at 18AP94, East and South Profiles..... 65
23. Plan of Unit 2 at 18AP94, Showing Various Features 67
24a-b. Department of Public Works Plan of Sewer and Water Service, Drawn
ca.1933-1937 andUpdated Through the 1950s 73
vl

Part I. Introduction
From June 11 - July lg,200l,the University of Maryland archaeology field school conducted
test excavations at two properties in the Eastport neighborhood of the City of Annapolis, Anne
Arundel County, Maryland, at ll9 Chester Avenue (Site 18AP93) and 1 10 Chesapeake Avenue
(Site l8Ap94).- This investigation was initiated by Archaeology in Annapolis, a cooperative
project between the University of Maryland College Park (UMCP) and the Historic Annapolis
houndation (HAF), and was conducted in association with the instruction of the summer field
school in urban archaeology offered annually through the Department of Anthropology at
UMCp. Investigations at these two properties were undertaken as part of an initiative to explore
Eastport as a potential areato host future seasons of excavation with the UMCP archaeology
field school, both to contribute towards a deeper understanding of the history and development
of this community and to provide archaeologtcal datawhere currently there is very little
available. This research is being developed in consultation with Peg Wallace at the Annapolis
Maritime Museum in Eastport. The research described in this report was conducted under the
direction of Dr. Mark P. Leone, Department of Anthropology at UMCP, and Dr. Jessica
Neuwirth, formerly with the Historic Annapolis Foundation, with field supervision by Matthew
Palus and Kris BeadenkoPf.
Our access to the properties at ll9 Chester Avenue and I 10 Chesapeake Avenue was permitted
by the goodwill oiUottt homeowners, and their interest in making a contribution to the wider
.md.rrtutrding of the history and heritage of the Eastport community. Their cooperation was
entirely voluntary, and no part of the undertaking detailed in this report was required in order to
satisflcity or state ordinances protecting cultural resources, in this case extant historical
archaeological deposits. In short, this research was not compliance-driven, and the property
owners are not bound to observe any results or recommendations found within this report.
Archaeology in Annapolis, and the UMCP archaeology field school, were considered guests and
treated as such. Financial support for this research was provided by the Office of Continuing and
Extended Education at UMCp through tuition and fees paid by field school students enrolled in
ANTH 4961696:Field Methods in Archaeology, and by a grant from the Mayor and City Council
of the City of Annapolis, as indicated in the acknowledgements that introduce this report.
Proiect Locution and DescriPtion
Sites lgAp 93 and94 arelocated at the eastern end of the Eastport peninsula between First and
Second Streets (see Figure 1). Site 1 8AP93, consisting of the entire property located at lI9
Chester Avenue, is situated on the western half of Lot 165 on John Duvall's 1868 plat of the
community (depicted in Figure 2, below). The site measures 132 ft north-south by 42.5 ft east-
west, and contains approximately 0.13 acres (5,610 square feet), 760 square feet of which is
covered by a wood-fru*" residence belonging to Mr. Hobart Swan, who purchased this property
in1997. ihe property slopes gently downwards towards the south (away from Chester Avenue),
and has been minimally landscaped aside from some trees and other plantings.
1

Figure 1. Location of 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue
(18AP94), in the Eastport Neighborhood of Annapoliso Maryland.
4|t
{}
i{' NAVA
D 2
t r*
I J 
r''r ,i1i
110 Chesapeake Avenue
Site 18AP94
I & :t]
P'ti
t-
e
,'' .r. J
o rlllJrB
61'e ,f 0e
Hirrr,"
prnf
ehtf
!
nhs
119 Chester Avenue nt
Site 18AP93
$ :?'
q l:F" ^
e"1
Source: USGS Annryolis, Mryland. U.S. Deparffnent
of the Interior Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. 7957,
Photorevised to 1970.
2

Figure 2. Duvall's 1868 Plat of the Eastport Peninsula.
''.ll) I
I L 
---' r -.-I
I
t,., i -ii
i-.^l .--..,..-l 110 Avenue (18AP94)
1"i",","J .:lt...
!, .J_l I
1"" - t
:r--i'--l'-1;
!,,--.-e-t
..j..J.,,..
Jr -l-t-'-.,-i. I
...t,,.
-*
l1:t::
-l'.r'' '"'t
; "'{ 1 1 9 Chester Avenue (l 8AP93)
t "i-
I
"""
tt. rt
;-_l
- a^V
aA E.),\ P EA K 
L
'r': r!: rrrilrrl r(ta ^a r!,r: r[:, ,f F-:.t :r n]. !i :i 1
Site l8AP94 is located at 110 Chesapeake Avenue. The 0.24 acre (10,506 ft sq) site comprises
more or less all of Lot 146 onDuvall's 1868 plat (see Figure 2). The property is currently the
residence of Mr. David Barnes, who purchased it in 1995. It also contains a wood-frame house,
with a 1,332 square foot-footprint, including a substantial addition built by Bames since 1995. A
free-standing shed-roofed garage of approximately 280 square feet is located at the northern end
of the property. The site has been subjected to extensive filling, elevating some areas from l--2.
feet above the preexistinglgg5 grade. Filling has taken place in the vicinity of a one story
addition at the rear and side of the house, and in the back yard where a pond and garden have
been constructed. There is a natural drainage along the eastern side of the property, resulting in
relatively deep topsoil compared with the rest of the site, and a driveway extends along the
eastern property line from the sidewalk and almost to the above-described garage, which now
seryes as a tool shed and workshop.
Eastport lies on the western shore of the Atlantic Coastal Plain Province, within Research lJnitT,
which is defined by the Council for Maryland Archaeology as encompassing the drainage
J

systems of the Gunpowder, Middle, Back, Patapsco, Magothy, Severn, Rhode, and West rivers
along the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay. The topography of the area is charccteized by
gently rolling uplands, however the peninsulathat is home to the community of Eastport is
relatively flat. The peninsula on which Sites 18AP93 and 94 are located is situated between Spa
Creek on the north, Back Creek on the south, and the Severn River on the East. Elevations on
the peninsula are typically no more than2} ft (ca. 6.0 m) above mean sea level (AMSL).
Eastport, and surrounding Anne Arundel County, has a temperate climate with moderate rainfall
and humidity in the Spring, Summer and Fall, and moderate snowfall in the Winter months.
Mean temperatures for the Annapolis area include a low of 34" F in January and ahigh of 79 " F
in July (Fassig l9l7:181, Steponaitis 1980:3-4).
Purpose and Organization of the Report
This document contains a preliminary report on the results of excavations conducted by
Archaeology in Annapolis at 1 19 Chester Avenue and 1 10 Chesapeake Avenue (l 8AP93 and
94). It provides an overyiew of significant historical and archaeological finds from work
conducted in 2001, primarily for the purposes of informing the homeowners about work
conducted on their property and for providing the same information to other individuals
interested in the research.
Additional investigations were conducted at both sites in the summer of 2002, however the
results of this later research are to be detailed in a forthcoming and final report on all
investigations conducted at these two sites, with a proposed completion in May of 2003. As a
preliminary report this document contains information that is in some ways abbreviated; the
complete data and analyses on archaeological excavations conducted in 2001 and2002 will be
contained within the final report.
The following section (Part II) gives a brief history of the development of the Eastport
community, and a synopsis of previous and ongoing investigations indicative of the potential for
extant archaeological deposits in the vicinity of the two sites investigated during this study. Part
II also contains a summary history of each of the two sites, including the result of title research
and material from other archival sources. The research objectives and methodology are
presented in Part III, and a description of the 2001 excavations only, including information on
stratigraphy and the extent and integrity of any historical archaeological deposits and features
appears in Part IV. A brief summary of these results and preliminary analysis and
interpretations are included as Part V.
Finally, several items are included as appendices to this report. While Part IV of this report
presents a general description of the archaeological deposits at each site, unit summaries tables
containing specific data on the deposits and features in each excavation unit are included here as
Appendix A. A number of historical documents have been transcribed during our research on
these properties, including the articles of incorporation for the Mutual Building Association and
a number of deeds, and these are found in Appendix B. The complete catalog of artifacts
4

Appendix c. A number of these objects are
recovered during the 2001 field season 
comprises 
iU"tttut"O within this report along the way'
Part II. Background Research
in Eastport
preriminary research was conducted by the author 
prior t9 the start of excavations 
collectio;;t"#d by the Historic Annapolis Foundation 
at
and included a brief survey of and site files assembled by
the william paca (lg6 
princ_e_9";tg" street, Annapolis) House 
in wooi's"i;i4a; u+sitv of Maryland college Park' 
Peg
Archaeorogy in Annapolis r 12a 
provided,-iri"i""r notes on the Eastport communitv 
authored by Jane Mcwilliams
wallace itirtori" maps of the project area on
(1993) that enabred;r; J""elop basic r.r"*^"r, 
questions- 
Park
ri""- iiui"rv u, trr" univeisity of Maryland 
in college 
file in the Marylano "r'"r"t"r." uniertaken by field school students in 2001'
were also consulted and guided "*"uuutio"' 
Archives and
summef season, field school students 
visited the Maryland State 
During the2002 of 11g chester and 110 chesapeake Avenue
recovered historicJinformation about,rrr-roia*,s *d qd ur* conducted deed research 
in the
from census records, newspaper. "i;;il;;it"", in Annapolis. The results of these
Land Records at trr"'e*"i*d"1 c";;;a""tth""!" 
review of ffit'"investigatio"t u"d existing 
literature' a short
investigations, including a 
Community ; hitt"ry of G occupation of each of the 
two sites
history of the Eastport "il 
i-rr*#gut"d, is presented in this section of 
the report'
Community
Historical Development of the Eastport 
until
called Horne Point, the Eastport PT'Ttlu.*as 
the location of a series of farms 
Formerly oftft"t was governor 
the second half of the nineteenth 
rzqg-ig.i. a".*""dr,d,,ii'v; ,-hi""tit""ai*:q+  
(1993)
note"s? aess"e"jm4btlle,Odbtyl: ,J,ar1neh Mo cwitliams 
Maryrand ao* p;tr, il"es from tn3 nrst English p{Tt on this land, granting 300 
acres
the name Horne clarkson in 1665' In 1666
between Spa creJ""J gu"t creek," 
Robert 
"^ii"tr.?"#thte9 l u,,.J der"ended througlr the Hill family
clarkson,s widow married a man ";;iiii,and rrir mu,,iug" to Henrv Margaret Hill in
unt' Benjamin ogle gained control ah;il; 
ogles n"f 
lrrrg"srt parts of Maryland,
t770. Both the HIus ana the uJrrri""rsful 
plantations tt"uru-y in other 
developed on this
Mcwilliams supposes that for this reason 
there was a plantation 
and """t' 
relativelY small Parcel'
Revolutionary war fortification from 1776
The Eastport Peninsula was also the 
location of a 
poin City of
until 1866. The fort*ainorn" i, o" 
mf"yttte's "Pian of the Harbor and 
i'lisr, which i. ,.p'hJ;"i;.;a  m-i^*yMickel's mgnosran-|r-::jntt 
fortification'
Annapolis,, drawn point on the
Mickel indicates tnJ ift. fort was fo.utJ o" 
gack Crlek at the eastemmost 
of Eastern Avenue and First Street, streets 
that were
oeninsula, at the contemporary intersection The shape of the peninsulahas been
ihemselves not laid iaea rt'iittJlqq0)' ""iristito' 
1r." 
rms u,,a suJrrui either removing 
oidepositing material
artered over the years by ;; * ;;;;;;";.;o4sio ru r"sr.,'t of this fortification somewhat 
uncertain
along the shorelin., as a Civil War' and this introduces the
Mickel notes that ttt. i"rt was used * J;;i"l Jo'ing the 
5

possibility for archaeological malerial.associated with the 
occupation of Annapolis by union
forces during those;;#. C;ainly, the years before the Civil War are 
represented
in Eastport, and are almosicertainry represented archaeologically 
as well.
architecturarly 
in 1809 the parcel of land known as Horne Point had beenBy the time of Benjamin ogle,s death 
resurveyed into a larger 809-acre tract known u, G President' Following the 
deaths of
Benjamin ogle and tlen his wife Henry Margaret in 815, 
645 acres of the President including1 
what had been Horn" polttt were sold to a min named Barber, 
who called the tract Horn Point
ortni, ru"o during the firsthalf of the nineteenth century, butFarm. Barber sord several parcers 
managed to hold most of G land togeiher during trii tre. Barber's farm was 
sold in two large
west of Sixth Street was
parcels in 
Land 
1g6r, orviaed roughly along what today is Sixth Street. 
first and foremost for agriculture until wel into the twentieth 
century (for some residents,
used 
is ,New Eastport"). Land east of ttti, Utt. (the "Old Town" of 
Eastport) includes the 101
this 
vr.rtourguilding Association in 1868 (McWilliams 1993)'ll4-acreparcel purchased by the 
Mutual Building Association of Annapolis was incorporated 
in June of 1868' Fourteen
The 
not necessarily Annapolis-delivered
investors, all residerit, ore*" Arundel ciunty-but 
clerk of the Anne Arundel County Circuit Cgurt' under an 
Act of
articles of incorpoiation to the 
theMarylandAssemblythathadbeenp'Tahses edinJanuarYofthesameyeaf(thefulltextonuiiding Association of Annapolis w
ftahsese
articles are included in Appendix B). Mutual 
formed as a speculative l*Anotdlng to develop and 
encourage settlement on this
Ann"o;*;piiut,', yiu, ag et al' (tolo:2) suggest that this was the firstpeninsula adjacent to the City of 
such building and loan association formed in the United 
states' It was certainly the first to
and elsewhere' The
incorporate in the iiul" of fuf*yland, ;;;;"y would follow in Annapolis 
Mutual Building Association laid out ; * of streets' including today's Chesapeake'fgvern' 
streetJnumbered one through seven, although the streets 
were
chester and Eastem Avenues and 
renumbered between 1g30 and 1g51 such that Seventh 
street became Riverview, Sixth Street
a*ided these r0r !4 acres into 256 individual
became rmt st r"i,;d *;.'iht, ;Aoruiio" 
house lots of varying sizes, and was utro'r"tpottsible 
for bridging Spa creek for the first time'
connecting their speculative town site with ihe urban 
core of Annapolis' The first bridge
to the bottom of Duke of Gloucester
extended from what is today Fourth street in Eastport 
as does the existing drawbridge. Figure 2 inthe
Street, rather ttranconnecting with srxth street 
introduction above depicts the plat oru*r, for the Mutuar 
Building Association in September of
Duvall. Duvall',s plat of Eastport shows the first spa creek 
Bridge
1868, by surveyor John 
*a locations of the two sites considered during the currentcompleted in rgos, urro shows the 
study
and
Eastport was settled by free and emancipated African-Americans, 
European immigrants' 
states' Based on McWilliams' notes on
native Marylanders, Virginians and settiers from other 
the development of this iommunity, and the specific site 
histories presented below' it seems as
was settled rather slowly between ca' 1868 and the late 
1880s' and then saw
though the peninsula years in
increasing settlement after 1890. Settlement was probably 
most intense during the 
1899 to 1910' However'
which the united states Naval Academy was rebuilt and 
enlarged, from 
I company maps published in the 
earlY twentieth
These dates are based on street names on sanborn Fire 
Insurance 
This renumb".ing i, probably important in the historical trajectory 
of the Eastport communitY as it
century. 
arurexation into the City of Annapolis in 1951'
"pp.#ft"a 
6

there was a fair degree of open space on the peninsula well_into the twentieth 
century, with large
generally describe
garden or farm plots, animal pens and other iocal food production. Historians 
for Annapolis'
the later nineteenth and earlytwentieth century as a period of economic slumber 
In his 1887 history of Annupolis, Elihu Riley stated that in the year of his writing 
there was verY
little (Riley 
1995[1887]:52)'
industry to be found in ttre city, amouniing to just ten oyster houses 
However, throughout this period a community of uusinessmen and families 
with financial and
political influence *"r" irrrr"rting in the city, whether from within Annapolis, from Baltimore or
ihe adjacent counties. Christophir Matthews' 1998 dissertation describes the 
efforts of
Annapolitans like Alexander Iiandall who invested in the city's first water distribution 
system
and gas light company between 1g40 and 1870. Such investment was intended 
to entice industry
go
to the city, which proiuced little except oysters fol Tut:,. "Shake off your sleepiness' and 
to work!,, an editor of the Evening Capttil demanded of its readers in 1889. 'oWelcome 
a wide-
awake, progressive man whenever one comes along," the editor continued 
in the same article'
,.Don,t be eternally discussing why your town is so slow. Better take off your coat and do 
a little
towards making it-otherwise... If you are a man of means and influence, take thesomething 
lead. If you can help your town, r"*"*b., yo' ur" helping yourself."2
who
One such person was a businessman named Charles J. Murphy, a retired Navy 
Boatswain 
credited for naming Eastport
came to Annapolis at the end of the nineteenth century. Murphy is 
after his birthplace in Eastport, Maine. Before that the community was known 
as Horn Point or
Sevem City (McWilliams 
jggi:a). Murphy establislef the Annapolis Glass Company in 1885
at a factory site on spu cr."t , on th" ttotttt.* side of the peninsula. The smokestack for the
factory is visible in nineteenth-century photographs showing the Eastportpeninsula, 
as in Figure
3 below; the factory is also visible orsanborn Fire Insurance maps for this same 
period (see
Figures 4 and 5). the glass factory was not Murphy's first investment in the Eastport
community, thougtr it #as probabty fris largest and mosj significant. In the same 
year that he
h"lp;Jto estaUtfi the glass factory, Murphy completedconstruction on a wharf and oyster
picking house on the ea-stern end of the pininsula. The Evening capital noted on August 30,
had sunk a well at his newly-constructed oyster House at Horn Point' and that1gg4 that Murphy 
pip" )Si""tinto the ground reached iiesh water'' ApparentlV wharves at thisu driven lhe 
facility were used illicitly by local watermen, as Murphy por;d the following noticea in the 
city
paper:
NOTICE
SOME PERSON (unknown to me)
Has been trespassing upon mY ProP-
erty, on Horn Point, and have marked
and otherwise defaced some of my best
piles. I hereby warn all such trespassers
that they will be dealt with according to
Law.
CHAS J MURPHY
Annapolis, MD
2,How a Town is Made to Progress,' Evening Capital I 1 (5 1):3,'7 I 11 I 1889
3 'Artisian Well,' Evening Capital l(93):1; 8/30/1884'
7

Figure 3. Photograph Depicting Eastport ca. 1890, View Towards South West Across Spa
Creek, with Enlargement of Annapolis Glass Company Factory.
#;]
-tx$E*'r
&
.w/
Figure 4. Annapolis Glass Company Factory Depicted on Sanborn Fire Insurance Co.
Mup, 1897. Note Caption: f rNot Running.f r
t./
go' 4
friluaputs'Qtass fu. r t
"7
$
66
8
_..-.. 
_:l.:_.
Figure5.Annapolis-G -lattsis*C, ormqopia, nwyiFttat cAtdodryiiDioenpailc cteodnosntrSuacntiobno'rnFirelnsuranceCo.
l
L ?..'i
t w
Arnrr.1900 \.
I
AN N A PO LI $ I
rris t'
47'
qagrPorT
\\\
6
tt
I
\
66 FL. i iI
I
t. .:
I $
I .t\
\ 4I :,\.t, -rt
q Rrt.;
t\
ii
z
9

For reasons unclear, Murphy sold this installation nearly 
November of as soon 1884, as it and ii mayhave b ;;;;;;;f". was completed, in
by reports in sale captn/. even the Evening though this is Murphy i, not suggestedurro 
dwellings on with the south tid" building ten of J.."-y', brick row wuy, fb";;" rJt house
become M
e"drp hy 
a terrible streei. slum lasting ini, into housing recent wourdmemory, 
Annapolis uui in the were nineteenth constructing-housing century few inexpressly foi 
corporate factory paternarism workers and came Mffir,i* this to Annapolis northern-stylewith did ;;;;;rr" putt"_.
Ironically' the Annapolis Glass company built its 
in factory just the United as glass States was undergoingir*uti, bottlemaking technology
bottle-making *""";able change. machine pui*t"? The was first semi-automaticin the un"it""Ja  
bottle-making iiuio i" rggl, machine, and a which fulry automatic maae glassa complete 
from container a craftsman from molten or laborer, glass without and that couldie assistancefilleo 
Michael anJ sealed owens in by 1903' Tire investment in machir., r;. ;;";;.;;i;ihr"i;;, 
was patented 
 bythese popularity for glass,containers u, during il;;-and unprecedentedthis period- nationally-marketed for bottles foods unoi*, and for bever'ages packaged,after ca. 
time 1890 traditional was tremendous. glass houses co-p.t"iwitl For a brief i;:-t"."*1quipp"o period of
glass bottle machines' *itrrr.*i- Hand-finished fully-automaticand hand-blown 
and by dout", 1915 nearly declined all glass in p
"onpau larity 
containers after consumed 1905,
with in the the United exception of States *"ri,luo" some pharmaceutical p";fu;; by machine,and 
and Sullivan r99r). bottles, The Annapolis Glass co;i;;;ilrrory and very large carboys (Miller
houses of the nineteenth centui. was patterned r"r- after In its the glassfinal 
blowing room rr""r i" Figure near 5 above) the north oitt" the factory complex, still has a
from "na where furnaces' bottle Long mak"r, annealing *oii^uccess ovens molten are visible glasssouth 
vessels would of the blowing have been room, carried where on conveyor completedbelts 
glass ,ttt""ttr and strengthening ovens, removing the bottles. o"spit" stresses from theintense 
1903 that enlarged the-factory and redesign between and allowed it " lg97 
pottery to proou
o"n" r7*"tion and
and porcelain) rrrumber ofother the factory was chroni"dit;i;;jor ploducts (namely
capital followed closed the ur,"g"ii.r. decline of the glass factory'aii-a,ii^v.until TheE vening
(Abdo et al' 1996:3)' it other closed permanently industri"es took in 1903over th; 
century ri; orrrr. and glass offered jobs factory to in those skilled and un.nriJ."Jio"ntJortn"r"-ilr"irtvhe,  twentieth
+*Tfiffi1;lcluding a slaughter house, B;;;-r;;;ge-stuffing 
both natives
" pru't,una finauy the
After the American civil war it must have seemed 
Murphy to Annapolitans would help that the city men out like of its slow-brr-rd;;;;;omic charles
such as water' gas decline. and eleciricity tur Investment rrr"".rary in if ut'itiesindustry 
these utilities was were to settle in place uv in the r sq0.- it ,rort, city, and all of
a new settlement " "iirr"-vrt al Building adjacent Association to Annapolis, to with establishuctorouur" 
reasonable r,o-e terms, sites should avaiiable probably^be fo,. interpreted -onguge on
industry as part to the city' of this Industry."quiro same larger effort to attractruuoi, 
within and th";;;;or a short walk to settle from working-class the city was familiesan investment 
Annapolis' ir trr" n well t"* success as as of inlustry a money-making inventure for the pu.tn"r, who bought into the Association.
a Evening Capital l(t55):l; tt/B/ tilg4.
;Jff;il:T:ffi;:ti*'r'H:isdericted on Sanborn Fire Insurance company maps showing the Eastport
10

may also have been a factor in the settlement of the Eastport 
community'
Housing pressure 
Between1800andl850,thepopulationofAnnapolisincreasedbylessthan800individuals,
whilethepopulationjumpedbyl,500personsbetween1850andl860'AnnapolishadahigIhn
proportion of free ef;"un-n*".i"un, ihrorrghout the first part of the 
nineteenth century' 
over 800 free African-Americant t"tii.a in Annapoiis, comprising63Yo 
of the black
1860, great deal of
population of the urd l8% of the fopulation 
(Matthews 200277)' A 
"ity at leamin";ge raall directed bout Afrigan-Alerican culture and history 
in
scholarship has been discoveries made on
Annapolis over the last ten yeafs or por?, u"J there have 
been substantial 
is
the basis of archaeffi;;i;;il;";;el ro ue certain, if the struggle against 
economic decline 
one major storyrine fo?Annapolis in the late nineteenth 
and early twentieth century, race-and
racism-is another story and another struggle' Eastport has 
always been home to a
flourishing racist practices that grew
mix of races and ethnicities, and one .ur, r"grJ[utiott 
and other 
"*p."t differ somewhat in each locale' How
up in Annapolis as in other Southern to*rrs aoa citlsio 
question that has guided this research from its
Eastporters rived with one another i, u'i*pottant 
commencement.
was an independent town.until it was annexed into the 
city of Annapolis in 1951'
Eastport 
Many residents r""ali this annexation, and their fears that 
Eastport would lose its name and
ptu""-rru,o". it came into *uJmirrlrtrative fold of Rnnapolis' 
Jurisdictionally the
important County and Annapolis' such
community has always 
"b,e en on tfre margln U"i*.." t*" Arundel This was the case when
that the county paid for Eastport to receive ,om' from 
the city' 
'e*ices 
Gas urrJ Bt""iric Light c"-p"rv praced its first arc-light on the spa creek 
Bridge
the Annaporis 
have been the case when Eastport was provided with sewer 
service
in the 1890s, and it may also 
fromtheCityofAnnapolisinthelg30s.Six-inchwatermainsthatmay7h92a1v eabnde en93c o1 n(bnaesceted1 d onto
the city's water supply were laid down i" nuttpott streets between 
evidencefromsanbornFirelnsuranceco*punymapsfromthoseyears)'andAnnapolis'current
sewer system, which includes Eastport, wu, ,orrrt*tted between 
tb}g ana 1J371 '
oyster-
This study has focused on the community of craftspeople, 
watermen' boat-builders' 
the late
shuckers, pickers, tuuor"r, and domestics that grew up 
on the peninsula throughout 
.J.ruOitio"uU! 
and twentieth century. nastport is remembered 
as a community where
nineteenth were realizedbetween black and
working meant more than skin color. Ho*"'.i, distinctions 
and recent settrers, skilled and unskilled
white residents, just as they were between old families 
home owners living in comfort- and poor renters crowded 
into narrow frame dwellings'
labor, 
These dimensions of the community havetecom e apartof 
its contemporary geography' and
strongly in the identity of its residentt. th" two sites investigatedin200l-2002they figure 
suggest this diversitY
(1993), work undertaken at the
6 Maynard Burgess House Consider Mullins and Warner's excavations at the (Aiello and Seidel 1995, Larsen 2002,Warnet andMuseum 
Courthouse Block adjacent to the Banneker-Douglass 
Mark Warner's report on the archaeologY of Gott's Court 
(1992), much of which contributed to
Mullins 1993), and 
culture in Jim Crow-era Annapolis, Race and Aflluence 
(1999)'
Paul Mullins ' book on African-American consumer 
Hannah JoPling' s ongolng oral history research is also very 
imPortant in this area (1998)
for sewer throughout the city, and these plans are on file at the 
Maryland State
7 Annapolis Purchased rights-of-waY reflect the
Archives. As theY are plats rather than as-built construction Plans,
it is not known how closelY they 
actual alignments of sewer lines beneath the city streets.
t1

Previous Investigations and Literature Review
The Eastport community has not been subjected to systematic archaeological excavations prior to
the current study. Seveial surveys of architectural and archaeological resources have been made.
In the 1970s, Historic Annapolis, Inc. conducted an architectural survey of Eastport,
photographing most of the houses situated on the peninsula from the street and recording some
informati,on, as well as evaluating each structure for its architectural merits' Most of these
evaluations were negative, as the houses were seen as typical rather than exemplary. However
the qualities that this survey enumerated are not necessarily the same values that characteize
Eastport as a desirable place to live today. More recent zoning, particularly the Eastport
Neighborhood ConservationZoning Overlay, attaches great value to the architectural character
and consistency along Eastport streets, although Eastport is not included in the historic district of
the city.
Archaeologist Henry Wright surveyed areas along Back Creek in the 1950s and recorded two
prehistoriJarchaeol-ogicaisites on the northwest shore of Back Creek, south of the current study
area. The first site, tbept 1, was identified on a peninsula on the northwest shore of Back
Creek, immediately east from the intersection of Chesapeake Avenue and Bay Ridge Avenue. It
was interpreted as a village from the Late Woodland Period (which begins with the introduction
of maize-agnculture and permanent villages around A.D. 900 and extends to A.D. 1600; see
Rountree and lavids on lggT:20-30) marked by two large shell heaps extending from north to
south across the peninsula. The site covered arr area of approxim ately 23.2 acres (9.29 hectares)
at the time of Wright's survey. Wright collected fabric- and net-impressed, shell-tempered
pottery sherds, chert, quartz and rhyolite flakes, and several three-quarter groove ground-stone
axes. However, in his evaluation the integrity of this site was low and he did not recommend
further investigation (Archaeological Society of Maryland, 1958). This area has been intensely
developed since Wright's initial survey.
The second site, l8APlZ,wastested and recorded by Wright in the winter of 1956 and reported
in 1959. Between those years, the vicinity of this site was developed with single-family homes,
and the site was largely destroyed. Its location is somewhat further south along the northwest
shore of Back Creek, around the terminus of Warren Drive, east of Bay Ridge Avenue near Tyler
Heights. This site also consisted of an extensive shell heap, covering approximately 4.6 acres
(1.85 hectares). Wright collected several projectile points including some lanceolate points, net-
impressed potiery sherds, bone, grinding stones, and one grooved axe. The site survey record
also mentions the possibility of an Adena component to this site, with evidence of possible
cremation of human remains. On his initial visit Wright noted intact deposits ranging from 8-
18 inches in depth, and while the area has been developed archaeological deposits may still be
present. HowJver, most portions of the site are expected to have no remaining integrity.
The above represents strong evidence for prehistoric settlement and occupation of the various
creeks and waterwuyr utontrd Eastport and along this portion of the Severn River more generally.
No prehistoric sites have been registered on the Eastport peninsula with the Maryland Historical
Trust or earlier institutions, and no prehistoric materials were encountered at the two sites
investigated during this study, except for one Archaic period projectile point that was found very
close to the surface and was certainly re-deposited.
l2

In addition to this evidence of prehistoric activity and occupation, a deposit of trash 
associated
with the former Annapolis Glass Company factory has been registered as Site 
18AP25, at222
Severn Avenue in Eastport across from the chart House Restaurant at the intersection 
of severn
deposits were uncovered during excavation of a sewer trench inAvenue and Third Street. These 
1g7g. workmen uncovered a pit approximately 3.5 ft deep containing glass fragments 
from beer
u"A pfrut-aceutical bottles, urit, U.i"t and yellow sand. However, this address 
places Site
18AP25 several hundred feet away from the actual site of the glass factory, 
was located at
ryhich 
the southwest corner of Severn Avenue and today's Second Street (Maryland 
Archaeological
of the glass factory'
Site Survey, 1980; Sanborn Fire Insurance Co. maps show actual location 
depicted in Figures 4 and5 above). As such, thesi materials may be associated with another 
use
of this property. fargiamounts oimelted glass have been unearthed from 
properties adjacent to
but yet the site of tn" factory has not been surveyed or tested for itsthe former glass factJry, as 
archaeological potential (personal communication, Peg wallace to the author, 
July 23,2002)'
one other historic site has been recorded in Eastport, Site 18AP90 described by 
City
Archaeologist James Gibb in the winter of 2001. ciuu was alerted by homeowners renovating 
a
duplex structure at 1llll13 chester Avenue, two houses away from 18AP93, when they not
discovered a well or cistern with a partial brick lining on the property' The well/cistern 
could 
be excavated stratigraphically, but investigation revealed a circular feature 
measuring
fouifeet in diameter on the"interior, lined with hand-made or early machine-madeapproximately 
bricks just three courses deep. The bricks are set in Portland cement, either in 
a header bond
parging
putt".r, or lengthwise with two rows extending side-by-side, and there is a plasterJike 
over the interior of the brick and continuing down into the shaft of the feature. 
Gibb notes that
not been filled in upon abaidonment, but contained debris from demolition workthe feature had 
conducted at l1lll13 Chester concurrently with his investigation. Large voids and vacancies
danger inherent
suggest that the well below is at least partially open (this note is indicative of 
the 
in these types of features, such that they are infriquently excavated by archaeologists 
without
from heavy machinery and other precautions). The depth of the feature was 
not
assistance 
determined, but twenty feet would probablybe sufficient to provide well water 
in most areas on
this feature in the addition
the Eastport peninsula. Interestingiy, Gibb describes a modification to 
of several pipes, a modification that could not be accurately assigned a d-1te' 
As many as four
pipes rising iro* th" depths of this feature may have extended horizontally to outdoor pumps
and spigotJ at this and other adjacent properties (Gibb 2001).
Finally, several investigations in Eastport are ongoing wl^rile this report is in 
preparation; these
include Steven Bilicki,s underwater survey on the end of Horn Point, which have 
reportedly
discovery of several structures. Also, TRACERIES of Montgomery County 
has
resulted in the 
been working to docurnent several historic properties in Eastport, and in 
preparation of a
is an
multiple property documentation for the community. The multiple prope{Y- documentation 
to hirtori. sites that is promoted by-the Department of the Interior' andapproach -unuginj 
TRACERIps is piepiring nominations to the National Register of Historic Places 
for a number
property document,
of properties in ihe burtp-ort neigtrborhood in addition to the larger multiple 
which will provide contlxt for understanding the historical significance for many sites 
and will
also providf tools for determining what ptop"tti"r are and are not historically significant' 
As
such, this documentation will become an invaluable tool for managing the extant archaeological,
13

architectural and cultural heritage of the community (personal communication, Kim Prothro
2002).
Site Historyfor 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93)
The property at 119 Chester Avenue consists of the western half of Lot 165 on Duvall's plat of
the peninsula drawn for the Mutual Building Association of Annapolis in 1868 (Figure 2 above).
This property changed hands many times since the later part of the nineteenth century, and seems
to have been the subject of relatively intense speculation. See Table 1 below for the complete
chain of title and all deed references for this section of the report; several deeds for this property
are also transcribed in Appendix B. Lot 165 falls within a larger parcel of land sold by the
Mutual Building Association to a Baltimorean named Jeremiah Nicodemus in 1880. This parcel
included ten lots numbered 163-112, consisting of the entire block of land between Chester and
Eastern Avenue and First and Second Street (then Sixth and Fifth Street) in Eastport. The sale
was made in fee simple for $512.00, in October of 1880. In April of the following year,
Jeremiah Nicodemus and his wife sold all ten lots in the parcel to David H. Carroll, also of
Baltimore. In exchange for this large parcel, Carroll paid off a settlement owed to Nicodemus-
as surviving business partner of Jacob Heim-by two Annapolis men named Davidson Claude
and Nicholas W. Green amounting to $1188.45. He also paid an additional ten dollars to
Nicodemus for the property. The partners Heim and Nicodemus appear to have won the
judgement against Claude and Green in the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County in 1868, and
had been unable to recover it. As such, Nicodemus had not really doubled his money, but rather
managed through this maneuver to collect half of a bad debt.
According to the deed made between Nicodemus and Carroll in 1881, the ten lots within this
parcel had the uniform dimensions of 85 ft by 130 ft. It appears that Carroll divided each of
these lots in half longitudinally, creating a block of twenty house lots. In September of 1894
Carroll and his wife sold the western half of Lot 165 to Jeremiah Lanahan, of Anne Arundel
County, for the sum of $127.50. The parcel of land conveyed measured 42.5 ftby 132 ft,leaving
another lot suitable for building to the east, adjacent to Lot 164. According to the 1894 deed, the
eastern half of Lot 165 had been previously conveyed to a man named James E. King. In
researching several adjacent properties, James Gibb (2001) has noted that the lots currently
located at 107 and 111/1 13 Chester Avenue were also purchased from Carroll for $127.50; the
retum on his 1881 investment would be a profit of approximately $1,351.45 if the entire block
of twenty home sites were sold at this price. However, amap of Eastport produced in 1908
shows that greater than half of this block was undeveloped by that year (Sanborn Fire Insurance
Map Co. 1908). Subdivision may have been a strategy that anticipated this pattern of
development. If only those properties fronting on Chester Avenue were likely to be occupied,
then halving each lot would make the investment more reasonable. The uniform sale price may
indicate undeveloped lots; additional research is required to demonstrate whether the Lanahans
were likely to have built on, if not occupy the property.
T4

Table L. Chain of Title for 119 Chester Avenue.
Grantor Grantee Date Reference
book page
Mutual Building Association of Jeremiah Nicodemus 1 880 SH 17 322
Annapolis
Jeremiah Nicodemus, surviving partner David H. Carroll April4, 1880 SH 17 323
of Jacob Heim, and Harriet E. Nicodemus
David H. Carroll and Mary E. Carroll Jeremiah Lanahan September 13, SH 48 t65
1894
Jeremiah Lanahan Effie C. Lanahan January 23,1906 GW 47 372
Effie C. Lanahan and Jeremiah Lanahan Lillian D. Muller April l, 1908 GW 58 344
Lillian D. Muller and Joseph Muller, Jr., Clarence E. Hosy and Anme May 26,1909 GW 7l t6
and Effie Lanahan Hosy
Clarence E. Hosy and Annie HosY Alfred K Young and Margaret October 27, l9l0 GW 77 373
Young
Margaret Young Maurice F. Alton February 3,1917 GW 137 7
Maurice F. Alton Charles F. Lee August 6,1920 wNw --
Charles F. Lee and Lottie E. Lee F. WilliamWiegand and August 6,1920 wNw 13 304
Pauline Wiegand
F. WilliamWiegand Clifton E. Rawlings and April6, 1928 FSR 26 480
Bessie E. Rawlings
Clifton E. Rawlings Eugene P. Childs, Trustee April 30, 1945 JHH243 218
Eugene P. Childs, Trustee Earl Y. Rawlings October 15,1945 JHH 343 tl4
Eleanor A. Crawford, Trustee William R. Pfeffercorn and April ll, 1969 2257 544
Luciene R. Pfefferkom
William R. Pfeffercorn and Luciene R. Ann E. Frye February 15, 1985 3863 880
Pfefferkorn
William R. Pfeffercorn and Luciene R. Hobart Swan April 11,1997 7856 403
Pfefferkorn
By 1906, Jeremiah Lanahan and his wife Effie had either separated or divorced; Jeremiah was
living in Hampton, Virginia, and from there he executod a transfer of the deed for the property at
119 Chester Avenue to his wife, to provide for her support and maintenance. Two years later,
the lot was conveyed to their daughter Lillian, who was married to a man named Joseph Muller,
both living in Anne Arundel County. No money was exchanged, rather the deed was made in
consideration of the familial relationship as well as the care and support of Effie Lanahan
throughout her natural life. In 1909, Jeremiah Lanahan's daughter Lillian sold the property at
119 Chester to a couple in Baltimore named Clarence and Ann Hosy, and after that it was
occupied by a series ofrenters.
15

According to the 1910 census, there were two families sharing the house at 119 Chester in that
year, including one African-American woman and her several children, and also one elderly
widow and her son, both of whom were white. The African-American woman was named Emily
Johnson, and she had two sons ages 22 and20, and four daughters between the ages of 19 and
11. Everyone in Emily Johnson's family worked: Emily was a laundress for a private family, and
probably worked in their home. Her sons were both watermen, and two daughters were servants
in Annapolis homes. The youngest daughters, being 14 and 1 1, were in school but probably
helped the mother with her duties and maintained the home. In 1910 it is likely that these
children attended the African American school in Eastport. Also living in the house was a 65
year-old widow named Mary Hill, and her son Samuel, age 33, who was a farm laborer and had
never married (United States Bureau of the Census 1910).
It is uncertain how long the Johnsons and the Hills occupied the house at ll9 Chester Avenue,
but within the next twenty years this parcel of land changed hands numerous times. As already
stated the Mullers, actingas grantors along with Effie Lanahan, deeded the land to Clarence and
Ann Hosy of Baltimore City in 1909, and one year later they convey it to a husband and wife
named Young, who resided in Anne Arundel County. According to the 1910 census Alfred and
Margaret Young were living on First Street in Eastport, and it is possible that they inherited the
Johnsons and the Hills as tenants. In I9l7 Margaret Young, then widowed, sold the land to
Maurice Alton for ten dollars. Alton sold to Charles and Lottie Lee three years later in 1920.
The 1920 census, which enumerated the Eastport community in January, shows Maurice Alton
living on Chester Avenue at house number 486, which is the house situated next door to the
property at lI9 Chester (United States Bureau of the Census 1920; Soundex Card for Maurice
Alton); recall that the streets and houses were renumbered in the mid-twentieth century. The
1920 census shows that Alton, who is white, lives at this property with his wife and six children.
The Lees, however, live in Annapolis on 177 Duke of Gloucester Street (United States Bureau of
the Census 1920; Soundex Card for Charles F. Lee). The Lees seem to be speculating but not
residing in Eastport during this time, investing in properties either for rental or resale. Charles F.
Lee purchased and then sold another lot at 109 Chester Avenue in 1919, and in 1920 the Lees
sold the lot at 115 Chester as well (Gibb 2001).
In 1928 the property at II9 Chester Avenue was purchased by an Eastport man named Clifton
Rawlings, and the lot stayed in Rawlings hands for the next forty years. Clifton Rawlings was
recorded during the 1910 consus as a salesman at a retail gtocery store, living in his parents
household, which was also on Chester Avenue. ln 1928 the 34-year old Rawlings purchased ll9
Chester Avenue. Later he conveyed it to his son Earl Rawlings when he returned from service in
the Army In 1945. The younger Rawlings retained the property until he and his wife divorced in
1968, when he sold it to William and Luciene Pfefferkorn. The Pfefferkorns operated the
property as a rental until selling it to the current owner.
Sanborn Fire Insurance Company maps published in the twentieth century show the development
of the property at ll9 Chester from a mixed-use (residential and commercial) site to a rental
dwelling (see Figures 6a-6d). The Eastport neighborhood is first portrayed on Sanborn
Company maps of Annapolis in 1897,but this block of Chester Avenue is first seen on these
maps in 1908. That first map shows the property at Il9 Chester extending approximately 185 ft
from Chester Avenue, with a second structure at the rear of the property. Notation on the
t6

Figure 6a. Sanborn Fire Insurance
Note Map Stable Showingat Rear of PropertyProperty at ll9 at Address Chester Avenue739 and in 1908;Yz, also Proximity 
Church toNIt. on Fifth ZionStreet. A.M.E.
tl
*
I
,|f t
t
-fr
&
tut
f*
fr)
*td
TJ
Frr*
f2-
ffi
l
17

Figure 6b. Sanborn Fire Insurance Map Showing 119 Chester Avenue inl92l; Stable
Absent.
sT-
4e,
q,.
t
,
-1 t
t'yJ
:p"
Hq-l'iJ r$'.rl
I n
u-J I
n
UX ,nff{ I 'fJi
@
t E
&.
fir
n
a
ffi
i;]
Sg' ffi &-J
t';[ff fiF Jry ;Sry
\aJd4Amc'xfr,fll.
trf,
B- -ff# -gll'-r# .rs8 -fgd
18

Property atllg Chester Avenue in 1930'
Figure 6c. Sanborn Fire Insurance MaP 
Showing
fi
TJ{ 5T
Hi
Fi
p ld,
x
I
ru
fr
,u
ffi
T m
4
s
5 I
I
g3
{
E,
hJ
l'-
t mk"l fr
U
t, &t
5TH ST II
i I
d if
19

in 1951;
6d. Sanborn Fire Insurance 
MaP Showing
Figure 
Note New Address ContemPoraneous
fi
n
E
!
ru t
{ .f,
,0
&
tr* il '-*.tsJ
m
m
ffi m
fr r- m
d ,f
H
20

or stable, with a wood-shingled roof' The stable 
has
that this is a2g-ftsquare barn map indicates u' a business' The same stable is
a second address or half-address, 
suggesting that it was has
how"".",J"r  on the 7921 map the property 
also present on the Sanborn *up prrpur"d 
ii tgt:, 
140 ft ;;il" p."p"nry abutting this one-fronting on Eastern
been shortened to approximately 
Avenue-hu, u r*uli house on it. In fJ;ilt;;;"itt"iqri-ui{9T 
maps theblock is filled in
rots on'Eastern Avenue ar. o""rrpi"d, 
a grocery store is located
quite a bit. Formjf street t-oday, and there is only one"""9"wied is Second 
on chester Ru.rro.^it ihe intersecti"";ith;il 
of the block on the south side of chester'
unoccupied rot ut trrl *"rt"rn "rd 
or
mention of a second structure on this 
property' either in census records 
There is no specific g"cause the ownerstrip of the property changes
deeds to this parcel in the years.befor "-tiil-.. that the siabl" rias always occupied or used
several times between 1g0-g and 1g21,i 
i, 
i' iiq c"r"rr"isr.t"errv.  It is not unlikely that the owner 
of the
by the people r"rioirrg th" hoyle ua 
h";;?;; each buildi;;;";;;1v, sullr that the familv 
or families occupvlns
property would In any
th" reniing.the stable at the 
rear of the lot' 
119 chester rruo *ith "" "rr;;iil" 
ilt-J; the
the stable was not uuuiifu=r" io, ir,rp""tion 
il;"g this study, falling beyond 
case, the area of i' p'""ni on t[" Sanborn maps within the
limits of the current property. Ory 
structure 
.ihi, "^'* rt*"*" with a wooden roof' located
current study u."u. is a ca. 14-ft;;, iiq9 tc9t: *.b'rtY"' ' rrtit small shed is present on Sanbomnorrrl ut 
approximately ten feet fehind trrc 
mapsdrawn i^r;;i:\;iii,ibsr unJtg!+,anditisnotpresentonthepropertvtoday,norinthe
*"*otY of the current homeowners'
years' but the
of the actual residence at]l9 Chester Avenue 
changed over the 
The footprint 
structure;;;;;t *"'*trtirte one depicted on Sanborn 
Fire Insurance maps
existing ft and hashouse measures approximately 1f x25 
available for the property. In 19_0g the 
main 
ft square u"i u small porch on the side' all15 
two stories, with u orr"-rtory addition -"u
wood-shingle roofing. By the ti*;td
r.r;r;iptg  is rediawn in 1913 the main house and the
with 
h";;;;;rheet-metal ;;; O;;tibly a1 i*p'out""nt ma{9 
bv Alfred and
smaller addition 1921 Sanborn map the
young, *h" ;; local and pt"Jt'u^t"*tt'" ho*" i"tili>' On the Margaret j, porch on the front of the house
footprint of the ur""*r" ,.rUrturrtiall;tffq;;i;;t11froof with the two-story house'ihich rep the offset 
one
-olaf ces 
and single ,torv uoaitiot["ii, 
cqy]*." ri*gintte,d i rr. ,.*ovar of the rtuui" ut t'. 
the property' this
seen on previous maps. "ur h;;" atrigcrr.rt"r'r"pr"r.1rrr-" sutstantial reorientation 
of the house away
renovation of the ittit may reflect a change in thethe street' 
from the yard and rear of the house 
andtiwards society and
of the neighborhood in the r.rogni,io'urra 
,o"iut irnfoJ*"" o.f front-porch 
nature *or" like a suburb as we understand a
neiglrbors, as Eastport came to ,.r"*til"ro-"itti"g 
suburb todaY
from the rear addition and
on the 1g30 map, there is a new addition 
to the house, extending west may have
five by fifteen feet. The ,oo* by this 
,r*ro*iingle-story addition 
measuring not extended
kitchen or washroom but *u, pro
"irl"uuir;";a; t; toilet, since sewer servil-yas 
been a water pipes are shownrunning on the
into Eastport until ,h.;;- l" tate-rq3osllii-i""tt tli""tt nttt ti-" on the 1930 Sanboffi ffi&P'udjacent for the 
centerline of Cne'te''n""nue atd signals the introduction of city waterrq30 
supporting the interpretation that tr," 'muri "OAidon 
into ttre home at 119 Chester Avenue'
2l

Interestingly, there is evidence that well water was still used at this and adjacent properties even
after city water was brought into the Eastport neighborhood. The sale of this property to William
and Luciene Pfefferkorn in 1969 stipulated that the lot was conveyed "SUBJECT, nevertheless,
to the use in common of the well, now located on the lot hereby conveyed, with the owner of the
eastern half of said lot No. 165," which would be the house currently located next door at l2l
Chester Avenue. This mention of a well first appears on the deed conveying the property at Il9
Chester Avenue from the Lees to the Weigands in 1920 (see Table I above). It is probable that
the stipulation lost meaning over the years and became perfunctory on these and similar legal
instruments. However the discovery of a shared well or cistern by James Gibb at lnln3
Chester Avenue, several houses to the west, presents a parallel case. In researching that feature
Gibb (2001) examined deeds to several adjacent properties, and could find no similar statements.
Where he concluded preliminarily that the water-sharing arrangement was extra-legal, we have
evidence at ll9 and l2l Chester Avenue for a similar arrangement that is defined and
defendable in a legal sense. Formal or informal, water-sharing in Eastport is suggestive of a
certain relationship with one's neighbors-whether they are renters or homeowners-that
involved mutual support under various and probably frequently challenging conditions. The
location of the well at 119 Chester was not ascertained during archaeological investigations
conducted in200l-2002. It could remain beneath the rear addition of the existing house, which
is where the well at llllll3 Chester was discovered during the renovation of that structure, and
where other Eastporters have reported finding similar though undocumented features.
Site History for 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94)
The property at 110 Chesapeake Avenue is comprised by parts of Lots 145 and 146 on Duvall's
1868 plat of Eastport. This property was purchased from the Mutual Building Association by an
Irish immigrant named Luke Burns, who came to the United States in 1856. Burns purchased
Lot 146, and two adjacent lots in 1881 for $150.00, so at the time these individual lots were
selling for $50.00, probably without improvements. This is consistent with the $512.00 that
Jeremiah Nicodemus paid for ten lots between Chester and Eastern Avenue in 1880. Burns
settled on this land himself, purchasing alarge parcel to ensure sufficient land for gardens and
probably livestock, and perhaps also to secure land adjacent to his house from development. If it
was customary for new settlers to buy several lots in this way, then this would contribute to the
rural qualities of the community at the end of the nineteenth century. In general the history of
this property is simpler than that at 1I9 Chester Avenue; following Burns' occupation of the
property it remains in the same family more or less until the current owner (see Table 2 below).
At the time of the 1900 census, Burns was working as a fireman tending furnaces at the
nineteenth-century glasshouse in Eastport. He was 62 years of age and a widow, doing relatively
difficult labor (United States Bureau of the Census 1900). At this time in his life, he also began
to sell his property in Eastport. In 1901 he sold Lots I45 and 146-with the house now at 110
Chesapeake Avenue--to a man named George Blatchford, who was an enlisted man on a steam
ship called the U.S.S. Gloucester. The Gloucester had been J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht Corsair
before it was acquired by the Navy in April of 1898, armed and put into service in the Spanish-
American War. It saw considerable action as a gunboat in several engagements, and at the end
of the war it was stationed at the United States Naval Academy as a teaching vessel, where it
22
.|,
Slotland in 1863'
who- came to America 
from 
served until 1902 (Mcsheny 
2:002).Blatchford, jr*ll'Jll';TfJm..
il;;il*.h"y:"#J:iffi?ff l,$###ffi JnH* 
retained their family name :l :tr't]": ;;i of tthr'e'.  twenttii etth  century'
1 10 Chesap""o" "t'li'Ji "ttii ""d 
Avenue
Table 2 Chain of Title
for 1 10 Chesapeake
Date
Grantee book
Grantor 17 233
June 5, 1 880
SH 
Association of
Luke Burns
Building GW 21 202
June 12, 1901
Annapolis George
'70
Luke Burnes N ro r446
E Lours M. Strauss'
Trustee
ShirleY 1960
w andilliam Glennis r446 '7329,
Churchill WilliamShirleY 1960
LouisM. Strauss, Trustee Glennis Churchill, and
Grace
209
V 1, r994 6865
David T. Barnes
ShirleY E.
ra111.v'. BtatchfordBlatchford'1 
provides some information 
about George 
The 1910 census 
himserrimmigru,.o?,'o;"r"r,*0,:,'ti,'i'init^i:-**;J1ff#i""#"1'Jtil''u:Hh:-tl"
:
*lffi#-4i'lfi#ff ffmll-r*ffi lffi#di{##i$*t'ffi 
isiot i"*oex card 1920)' the years' By
his family was reduced 
somewhat over 
by Blatchfo^rd and 146' measunng
The doubre rot occupied 
145,and 
*'iiiirnJfi;+" o""r*.i"*..i"r^no^#r"i"r"; ;"1;"r' ft and nine inches 
in
re60 the parcer 64ftil;;;;'in.t.. utl,'; "ti"io' bothao,oroximat ety wffi6"i'.i"l?i,ti,r yc 11r;lr"#;'hirley lhurchill' 
deoth. A brother #il;; "ry:d gx'*ittt;"i*,#ili"Tffi Hlli;'**
srandch'dr.""r6.i*.sratchfora,ffil;;'*fu 
ffdl3;1f",,r.#*;,','1,:t,niq*ru;;,#:#:1ffi :,;i;!;.t'th"tsamevearAs
,r"'t" Eastport for 
nearly 100
ir ,ir. 
such, the house u.,iio'ct +r#;';uiInnr"uoru n"r #ilftili" rl
f.Ttlntitlv  arrangement ot
v.eoaurst.b ouve'dr tihnisg p,"1.r1"J,",r,
"is,.;aneare Fir" iJ,"*^,,; irlT;ro,ho"ih l,"T":**f#*t;-#;:;,fi;X";-ry;6^ii,ii::1."""
;ffi;;;d"*itt' tt'" introductio"'"t :".;;T rhe !p:t::"Tiil*l3T:"ff:,:t*iJi,ir#,iini' ".ri ?TrJ"$i;f*il*H;t
important *r*rri""Jiechnologi"ur'-rrrii 
ry3"""ir"irii '-ft'" zoor'o a*ntd" t"hiet vm'a ps are lnclin 
these and ,,*rr.l'r"rirr"r^rrra; ".."""it""t 
1t1h.
23

q)
6)
q) *#
ct
6) r-!+ il
ao .r
Q q
F
tar :TH ?llu?c) th
L
Fr
b0 rl .tt tt .rt
F Fro $6\ 6l
o e
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z
()
I E
cc
a
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L + m$E\s \-t-
acn
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+
r6-l
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00
Fr
Figure 7b. Sanborn Fire fnsurance Map Showing Property at 110 Chesapeake in 1901.
t
m H
k
;l
!li
25

Figure 7c. Sanborn Fire Insurance Map Showing Property at 110 Chesapeake in 190g.
.ft"
I
. rr--il ,r'"l
E
mm
w
W ffi
mI,
rrt
frfilltd a ffi
26

Fire Insurance Map Showing Property at 110 chesapeake 
Avenue in
Figure 7d. sanborn 
1913.
!-d
I
I Ut
Jfr
I
"FfWi
,8.
I
ffi lF1
27

Figure 7e. Sanborn Fire Insurance Map Showing Property at 110 Chesapeake Avenue in
192t.
J}
1
{c +.r- +
! I
3
firinb
t
fil fit
x,
i
n
mI H
std
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28

Figure 7f. sanborn Fire Insurance Map Showing Property at 110 Chesapeake Avenue in
1930; Note Addition of Automobile Garage at Rear of Property'
f,"tf'q{
6+n t J r i 11i; 6s ,- *!i; :,r] stT
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29

7g. Sanb orn Fire lnsurance Map Showing Property at 110 Chesapeake 
Avenue in
Figure 
1951; NoteNewAddressCorrespondingtoRenumberingofStreets.
f$ to {tfs u kj ffis
I fHtrt;rfl r' *+i*-5?- -3:rrrnr:iI
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[lF

Part III. Research Design and Objectives
The archaeological research undertaken in Eastport in 2001 represents some of the first
systematic excavations within this neighborhood. For this reason, work was directed at some
fairly simple problems: are there intact cultural deposits in Eastport that can produce substantial
data about the past? This objective is consistent with a Phase II investigation, archaeological
testing. The purpose of a Phase II investigation is to determine the degree of preservation and
the promise of a site in terms of archaeological data, after the site has been located and its
boundaries defined. In Eastport we decided to treat each individual property as a separate
archaeological site. Tom Cuddy, archaeological curator for the Historical Annapolis Foundation,
applied to the Maryland Historical Trust (MHT) for two site numbers and was assigned 18AP93
for 1 19 Chester Avenue and 1 8AP9 4 for 110 Chesapeake Avenue. These site numbers refer to
the ninety-third and ninety-fourth historic sites registered with the Maryland Inventory of
Historic Properties Archaeological Site Survey in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
Phase II investigation is also intended to help archaeologists identify research questions that can
be answered with the archaeological data a site can be expected to produce. These questions can
be developed from historical and archival information, from archaeological findings at other
similar sites, or from problems unique to the archaeological site(s) being researched.
Appropriate questions also rely in part on the issues and climate current in archaeology as a
scholarly discipline. The design of the current research in Eastport takes all of these things into
account.
Research Questions
The first question that we want to answer with data from these and other sites has to do with the
development of a real and vital community within the skeleton of a community that was sketched
out by the Mutual Building Association in 1868. In short this first objective will amount to a
social history of Eastport, assembled from historical and archaeological data. By social history,
we mean a history of the community that builds a narrative from the smallest aspects of life,
including what people ate, how they made their livings, accumulated wealth or managed their
poverty, built their houses, built and maintained social relations, raised their families and buried
their dead. None of these things were determined when this community was platted; the
community filled over time and developed organically, with groceries and other businesses,
social clubs, schools and churches. These institutions were very much organized along racial
lines: there were separate churches and schools, and later sailing clubs for both black and white
residents of Eastport. However, race in Eastport has a very different meaning from that in the
downtown of the city, reflected in the fact that African-American descendents of those who
settled in Eastport remain despite twenty years of gentrification. The same cannot be said for the
downtown and historic district of Annapolis. There was sufficient investment in Eastport to
prevent the truly desperate slum conditions that allowed Annapolis to undertake urban renewal
along upper West Street. One of our goals in Eastport is to collect sufficient data to make a
meaningful comparison with African-American sites excavated in the historic district, within the
courts and alleyways that were home to working-class blacks in downtown Annapolis.
32

Eastportwasanethnicallydiverseplace.Andcertainly,itwasanarenaforracialidenast itriaecse-
both black and white-to be realized and for racial tensions 
to be played out' Just 
is also an important
provides one dimension of difference among Eastporters, 
social stratification 
within the community. popul-arly known as a working-class 
neighborhood' there
consideration 
differ*r"" among iesidents, and this seems to be tied to rand 
ownership. Poorer
were still class 
families did not own land or their ho-";;;;*"" into naffow 
frame dwellings that
"'o*ladnedd  on the peninsula in order to build
they rented. Families of means n"qu"nUy i"t;t"d in 
an approach to wealth and social power that is
something for theirchildren to inherit. ii,i, i, in
probably not purti"uia, to Eastport, but is worth 
Why did some families succeed 
"o"'id"ti"g' Irru"rrely, how did poor families
this way, and wrratrid it ao *itir the resurting influen".i 
what were th
"ev  consequences of their poverty?
^inugi,'*d 
community' For instance Eastport
Social power in Eastport extended beyond the immediate twentieth century, which
woutd become ,rr. of Democr;;;;;t1n e*upolis in the 
city gov"lr"n"mt"e, nt into the 1g6ds. The secondresearch question 
we are pursuing has to
dominated the perspective of planning and
do with the relationship betwe"r nartport *J R*upolis from 
city-building, and the realm of nineteenth- and twe;ieth-century 
politics' we hypothesize
"ity in
that Eastport was imagined as a tt"* ior working-crass petple-to settleand 
provide labor 
here 
.,r"r,froightft" for iabor was only aitictpaiud in the 
years following the
Annapolis, 
this" 9th.e4  case? What in the archaeological record^could help 
us
American Civil War."Is 
the political trajectory of this community, to understand 
the history of Eastport on a
understand 
socio-political scale?
Here the evidence may lie not in domestic refuse 
such as food waste' dishes' buttons' hardware'
bottles and cans urrJ.i*it* items, uut inihe rocovery of historical 
and archaeological data
*ori planned and executed on a city-wide scale' For instance' 
there
regarding things firut be 
cr"et, tonnecting the Eastport neighborhood with thehave been three bridges across spa reveal
downtown of Annapolis. What else connected the 
two areas tigether, and what do they 
be they social' economic' or
about the connections between these two communities, 
civic/administrativJ Househord ,rtiliti"s, *rr"rtter 
pubricly oiprivatery owned, provide another
certainly t"a,r"s widlnce that is available ut th"r" and other 
sites under
example that almost 
investigatiorr. Oe"iriorrt ;;a" by administrators had consequences in 
the long-term
would have impacted the day-to-day'
development of this community,lust as they 
Exc avation M eth o dolo gt
(r gAp93) and 1 10 chesapeake
As stated in the introduction, fierd work at r 19 chester 
Avenue 
was carried out by stuJents enrolled in the University 
of Maryland
Avenue (18AP94) 
field school, under the supervision of their instructors 
and teaching assistants.
archaeology 
,i"ra*a"ea mett.,,oa"i;;t developed within Archaeology in 
Annapolis and
Students followed " and laboratory
employed in a nurnber of recent projects. Aiescription 
of the general field 
regarding methJdology that were made at each of
methods follows here, while specific decisions 
two sites, for inrt*." on ih" placement of exJavation units, are presented 
in Part rv'
the 
JJ

maintain complete provenience information 
for
to 
careful control over methodol0gy 
is requ"iirreodr .niur", 
,"f"r, to'the identity of a location within
all discoveries at an archaeol0gical.site. 
or* site,ln L"" iitr"nsions. Ideally, 
any object or feature can
the boundari", u."rr*rJgicar t".-r-"rrr" rizontarpro,r""i.n"e oigrid coordinates, 
and
it in 
be located on a site fv or."riuiig 
provenienc""lr."t;;;tf ijiilil; rit" grla is aligned with 
true north on an
vertical terms of how many feet north'
archaeological site, and horizontal 
pr"";;;;;1JJ"t*iuJin grid point' At
or west along the grid *utirury 
origllation point or central 
south, east 1rg1 "" *itt'tt. r""tu"gor* lot boundaries and located
both of these sites, a gnd was establirn.J,;isr"a on trr" gtoi"d with eight-inch steel spikes'
by several grid points with know, "ooro]nli.?t""*"a to thJspike markin-g that point on the
A rabel with grid coordinates *u, p"rrnirr*iirattached in this
not oriented,o'*" but for tfe.;;tp;;"t 
of simplicitv we refer 
sround. This grid is t;;;" "n( of true north
ieoort and throughout the field notes i;;;;1'rrr"nttt' mTu ""pteita"x sitmreaettse liLn SEoawstepst Thepurata with the ort' 
along the short grid coordinates"J;f;ir;;eninsula, (1SAP94) was identified with the 
origination point at ii. Af"r"p"uft"e.,0""t'" 
ft north, i;b0 i;9, 
can
u,,o all excavations and finds at the 
site 
Nl000 E1000 (meaning 1000 to the
grd bv identifying tr.Jirrortrri ig' anTo'eastingl'. Begaus3 
a correction 
be located on this gnPgij tie origination point at this site
erid was ,r"..rrurfin tne netO at tllCft""t' eteriue tr uta units were positioned
tas the grid coordit*", 810;;"cJJpoi"t' "inr005 """u"ation and stadia'
transit tup"r; both 
sites were mapped using transit 
using a "J;;;rrg 
used for controlling vertical provenience 
or
was 
Regarding elevation. A similar approach to sea level is
elevation. Because the nearest ,"*"y 
in relation 
-*tter with u tto*t J"uati"on 
Avenues, at the western end of theniag" cnesapeake. 
located at the *,rr*o." ornuy ""J ;h ;it" *iti * otritturv assigned elevation of
peninsuta, a site ;;;;;;", .riunririii';; of these two sites' Elevations
15 feet, which approximates thg 
,"u t"u"ilo, 
r.p"r, refer" rto" ri.l" ,i;";" ,u*" 
"ach mean sea
datum points rather than elevation 
above 
given througtroutiitir in Reference
(abbreviated";ilil;, una u"* irr" notation IVtRSn, 
i" tttut they are Measured 
level to eliminate the possibility that elevations
to the Site Datum. This awkwardne;j-r;;;;r*ty ,"io [-u"t rut ,"u r.u.i-"i"uutions, or that elevations 
at the
to 
rendered in this report are taken grids:
*" to be since ttt"y u'e-nol' 
fft" same is true of the site 
two sites .onrid"red "o-pu'uUtt' *i" rr,"., ii i. not strictly comparable' The site
wh'e the site north is rouglrly 
io, trr" 
""rnpp""*iu*r "r "t al elevations ut ttt" site' is not the same as 
the
datum, which provides u r"f.r"rr"" points are
point (N1005 E1000 * reAdi, Nrooo Btoooo at 18Apg4), 
since these 
central grid At 119 Chester
not permanent. Instead, a pennane"ii";;; 
of the ho"s" structure was used' 
gApg3) of concret" ,t.p r"uain-g 
rear door of the house
Avenue (1 the center 
1o .ft. 
Jhe" }ppermost (r sapi+) tttg site datum is at thei6'crr"sapeake.Av*o" 
serves as the site datum point.- 
na.r 
into thliJur uaoiaion built by Barnes after 
he
a"".*""v-irJaing 
center of an alumin r- ,i, in the ortrr.ffi;;#il;iii;J"; site maps inctuded in Part rvourchased the property. Both 
;ht.h follows this section of the report'
measuring feet and tenths of feet was 
used throughout these excavations'
An engineering scale *"r" *itrt ttt" tite grid and identified by a 
unit
rectangular.excavatio'oni[ utign"a Square or 18Ap93 is
by the grid coordinates ortn* northeast 
rnris unit 1 at Site 
number and "o*"r.* i is located at exactly eight feet
rocated at N1005 Bloog, because the 
northeast corner 
Units *""*ilr r. Bf O00' using shovels' trowels and
of the origination point at Nf OO! east tuyt"' "*'uuautteUdio uty Gveh were designated 
if
other hand tools as appropriate by;;*;i;oit "fi""th 
34
soil layer deposited from a single activity or during 
a discrete period
a natural level (meaning a were completed at the end
of depositionl .^t.nJ"it"V""O 6,t I; J"prft.-U"t-t ?4 drawings to a local unit datum stake, artifacts
of each lever recording soil description, J*utionr in 
reration 
features drawn in plan view. u"l, *"ir pt"nlt' *ot drawn with the 
completion of each
and 
upon oitto"ttv with-capital letters ( -z) while features wereunit. Soil levels were designated -and within a feature
designated using no-U"r, follow.a Ot io*t'"u'" letlers 
indicating layers 
uni i;"*" designations are consecutive and begin aguon at(ex. Featur" tu, tU,J", r."',r"1 "rcj. n f t it both 18AP93 and 18AP94' A11 soils'each site, meaning there is a Level u"J ""t"te layer-byJayer
including rod, *.r" ,cr"en"d through ii mesh' Artifacts were 
collected 
'nwire together. No
in..level bags,,, such that all artifacts collected 
from a single soil layer remain 
individual artifacts were recorded ,.pu,ut"ly, 
though some were plotted on field records'
wrote l-2pageunit summaries
once field work was completed, sfudents working 
in teams 
a description of soil layers'
describing tt r"sott, of ir, irraiulo"a 
unit, including 
impo" finds,
" ^a"nudr rduieiovni ati;",u "ftit" ;; the standard methodor,ogy. These 
unit summaries
features, rtant 
the respective units, andwill be included in the
were authored by the students who "*"u**o 
final rePort.
LaboratorY Methodolo gY
provenien"j by *d level' and transferred daily for
Artifacts were collected and assigned a Y"il 
the si;G) l" trr"rrlrt"ri" f,;;p;ii, routtautiorVArchaeology in Annapolisanalysis from 
to tn" wiliam Paca House and Garden in Annapolis' 
The
laboratory on Martin bir""t adjacent 
voluntee*t"fi:;; under the direction of Dr. Jessica Neuwirth 
until
laboratory and its largery 
*u'"otnpi"t"a with direction from Dr' Tom Cuddy' in 
the
close to the end of 2001, and analyrig 
,rioiz. analysis was undertaken by Matthew Palus' 
and
winter and Spring Some additional in iooz ir"still undergoing treatment and analysis as of
materials recoveredfrom these two sites 
this writing.
bone, plastics and other durable, stable artifacts 
were washed in water while
ceramics, glass, in need of conservation were also
metals and other fragile objects *.r" arvilriirli.- l4"tiriurr 
cleaned, artifact, *oJa'i"d i" ruck'' then sorted by material 
and placed in
identified. Once 
bags. Each bag was labeled with the provenience 
information and bag nurnber
reclosable plastic (18AP93 or 94), followed by unit
provenience information is compris.a Jtn" ,lt" ,t nnuit 
and level. If a feature *u' p'"""t, the feature number and 
level within the feature
designation 
are also recorded.
database (codes used in
Artifacts were catalogued for data entry into 
Archaeology in Annapolis' 
wori was compreted bv a mrmber
this cataroguing ,y*iJ*-are included *rth ;d.i;itc[This 
,o*" or*to* hure *"*"i iitr, archaeological materials from Annaporis 
for
of vorunteerr, 
identificatiott ty Dr' Neuwirth' Dr' Cuddy or Mr'
years, and volunte"r, *.r" assisted i,t u'tiiu"t 
palus as necessary. During identificati;h; type of artifact' 
decorative aspects and
rioargit mastercode. This coding system has beena 
manufacturing techniques were coded into cotections are described
used by Archaeorogy in Annapotis since itre 
r9g0i and ensures that 
be .offia t"i"g o"e of several statistical applications'using similar tungrrug. und can Access, and
University of Maffid student Anna riiii data entry 
using Microsoft 
""-prJted 
35
i,
the following section were derived from 
that data using 
descriptive statistics provided with 'PSS
Version 10
the
collections from both the 2001 and2002 
field seasons are housed in 
Currently the artifact Street in
Historic Annapolis roorroutioryerrt u"ologvi" 
e"""polis laboratory on Martin 
,tor"o i'trr" n?"nu"otogy in Annapolis iaboratory in 
woods Hall at
Annapolis. ett recoris ur" 
Departm"rrt of nitt opofog' { the il;;t*y JiVtutytutti 
Colltg" Park' The artifacts
the 
orirr. r"rp""ti-* horrr"o*n"r, *a *, uuuilubl" for examination 
with their
remain property 
pefinlSSlOn.
PartlV.ResultsofArchaeologicallnvestigationsforthesummer200l.Season
Thissectioncontainstheresultsofarchaeologicali'::o-r'1ga1nqiz1ei"dn aslaotnSgi ttehse1 f8orAloPw9in3anldin9e4s' FirstThe resurts are g 
undertaken in the s,;rr"r;;i 200r. at each propertl including the size
there is a specific description 9f q.'" tt, loc"a;t;i;oi]*rs"" J*y' o,*np&t"""tt to ,r'ii tesi pits (sTPt' This is followed 
by a
and positio' or unJ "u"tr encountered at that property' presented in table 
form' The tables
summary of the major deposits diagnostic artifacts used in
list the strata encountered, th" prouaule 
Jut", ro, Gi, irporiiiorr, urrd 
which ttttv #*" aeq9s19a' Each individual
assigning aterminus post quem(rpa).oi Juitut", ii encountered'or soil layer is then discusr.a alluir, irrrrrrairrg,tt" a"p,rt 
at which it was 
stratum 
the layer, color and t".it"" soil' Jnd its contents 
in terms of important
the thickness of lay"eitrf.t tA  zummary of all artifacts recovered at the site
objects that heged;;;;ig' a dlte to the that raw
for each stratim. ffo*"u"' in reviewing theseiables 
it should be noted 
is presented 
;;;ffi;;,rrty *iri.uor;;;;;r-"ft individual objects can be fragmented 
anv
counts of artifacts 
of times. It should arso be ,"r"i rn;, thefouowing section"does 
not incrude the results
nurnber 
undnrtoi"n at both srtes in ihe iui*" of 200)' As stated in the 
introduction' that
of research 
data will be presented in the final and forthcoming 
report'
Archaeological Research at 119 Chester Avenue 
(18AP93)
between June 18 and July 19' 2001' andAvenue 
Fieldwork was conducted at 119 Chester 
backfilling was completed for the **-"'o" 26'200i' 
A crew of four to eiglrt field schoolJvly 
Jessica Neuwirth and Angela
students was directea uy rri, neadenkofi fih rt**:,* ialus, 70
Arias completing *"* Units 2,4;;;the w""k utt' n"tO 
school ended' An estimated 
tt*, "" on five units varying from 5 ft 
to 2'5 ft
person-days were ;t1;3.r"oi"Jt"n"*i'io"' thl siie' nearly 35 percent of
square. A total ,:,f ;,;t:iindividuat u'tifu"t' 
were recovered from 
and ;iitk; (which was collected for analyticalwhich is comprised of coal, slag "'ute'iut 
purposes)
Archaeologicalinvestigationsatthisproper*t*y bS:qtTpw' witheraes eexriceasvoaftSedT Ponsexe totaiof  thec aEv1a00te0d antd E1025aooroximat"fv Zs-fooiirri*ufr. 
tiansects, at the following locations:
36

Nr022 El000 N1037.5 El025
N1047 El000 Nl062.5 El02s
N1072 El000
Nl097 El000
and excavated
These small, expedient excavations were located with tape 
measures 
yiddtfi;"ariety-of materials. one STP,located atN1062'5 E1025' hit 
a
stratigraphically, 
initiarly thought to be part of a structure foundation; later excavationssefies of articulated brick represent
demonstrated that,n" f"u*r" was ,i*p-ty a stack of three,.dryJaid bricks,-whi* -itttt 4
a pier or footing for a structure. Three rinits w"re praced 
in ihe vicinity of this feature (units 2, 
u"A S) to exploie these finds more carefully'
find that was unfortunately not found
Another STp, at N1062.5 Er025,contained an interesting 
in its original context. A small brass token, undoubtedlyl 
picker's check like those identified
witlard Mumford's book about truck farming in Anne erylgd county' 
was
and discussed in was stamped
recovered from soils during screening, ;dl; picturgd in Figure t' 9"1o.* lhis one 
with the letters "f.n.C.;'uiO the number three. Such checks were 
used by farmers who
transported workers out of Annapolis to picr< ftoit u"i vegetables 
as the crops came in. workers
dinominations according to the bushels that they picked 
and
accumulated tot in various "n, un errtire crop had been pitk"d' after several days or severalexchanged them for cush orrce 
weeks worth of work. This system irrr*Liittut the piclers wourd 
stay to finish the job, rather
few rart aouars ana tnen teaving for other parts and other 
work' From the U'S'
than making a 
in 0, we know that one or tn" tenants at 719 Chester Avenue 
named
census conducted 1 91 
Samuel Hill was uiu* laborer, and it is not unlikely that he and many other Eastporters
participated in this fr;;; fbt;;aso1a.l work and income, which involved some travel outside 
of
for long periods of time. The token pictured below does not 
appear in
the city and potentially 
Mumford,s book, urrd hu, not bein associated with a specific 
farm to date'
Figure 8. Picker's Check Recovered from 18AP93'
Scale 0 I inch
37

by NE
at 119 Chester Avenuo, at the following 
locations (provenience 
Five units were excavated 
corner of the unit)
Unitl(Nl005El008)intherearoftheyard'agatnstandalignedwiththebackfence.
Unit 2 (N106;';;10'isj m tne back vard' 
house'
i' ?1"t":T"^,the on the west side of the back yard'Unit 3 (N1m; Lf003) a d"pr"ssion corner of lJnit 2'
Unit 4 (N10;;.;;"10.jji south 
from 
(N1#;.; ;i0t0i "e*xtt.e'inadii"ne!  *"rt rro* 
th",9.
the NwE  corner of Unit 2'
Unit 5 
1.3 percent of the area within
these units comprise 62.25.ffof coverage 
at the site, or 
Together, au-t'- and grid points are shown in
the site. The locatiJni excavation;tt;''iti;' "i'"if "'tt prop"rty boundaries in Figure 9 below'
relation to the existing house und 
Site StratigraPhY
the surface and the culturally
excavated these five units a1d divided 
deposits-between 
Students ,i. J;;;;phi; pu{poses of analysis' 
distinct
sterile clay subsoil in from three to l*:'t ,po'thw"e re grouped into one of four
soil layers that correspond to the 
same ;;;t?;Fd of activity 
#;i;; bilumping:;;.t togelher *lt:t" it is reasonable
strata. This approactr.creates rarger i eu"o,i" (r gipq:i were assigned to one 
of four strata
to do so. Deposits ttgchester foui contexts are presented in Table 3inii""ts' These 
according to their and diagno"i" "orrt.rrt, 
below. Following Table 3, the strata;;;;;;J i,dlvid"allv 
along with anv features
u of the artifacts recovered'
identified in the and 'u-" 'ottt"xt "**ury 
(1
Table 3.s of atl19 Chester
Avenue
TPQ artifacts
Stratum aluminum can pull-
1945 occuPation of the Styro
foam, Plastics,
1 Recent, Post tabs, aluminum foil, paper, coins
propertY
occuPation PVC, cellophane, 
absence of styrofoam
2 1 930s-1 945; Rawlings and pull tabs
Hand-finished bottles, no exclusively
3 1 890s-1 920s; Rental ProPertY twentieth-centurY materials
Few or no artifacts
4 Subsoil
38

9. Plan of 119 Chester Avenue (Site 18AP93)'Figure 
F.l 020 El 040
E980 E1000
I
Chester Avenue
Water Gas
I Sidewalk Site North
t 
Nl122 Litt" Porch
81000
3r
Nll20 
-
N1100 o
-
Adjacent 119 Chester
Structufe Line Avenue
Key
NI080 
- tJfit2Uilit 5
o N1069.5 A
N1069.5
ELO25
rc Excavation Unit81020 oo
I rc o Datum
N1060 oo A Unit 
- o udt4
o
f!
u. N1054.5
F1025 A Site Datum
Unit3 Nll22 o Grid Point
N1038 81000
Nl040 E1003 o
- o Shovel Test Pit
Site Boundary
N1020 
-
Unit I
N1005 Shed
E1008
Fence Line
81000
0 l0 20 30 40 50 feet
39

Stratum 1
Avenue is comprised of so's deposited 
during
lrgchester 
The uppermost stratum identified 
at 
included the first two or
of this trouse and property since 
1945. Stratum l deposits 
occupations In unit i,th"northernmost excavation 
at
three stratigraphic 1;;;1, ;"""ated in 
site. 
""i,, "i,rris ftn"* tt .;l;g ;"""g ce at ti.lO ft to approximately 
11'58 
the site, stratum r " :"r.* MRSD'th"".;t;";";a;li "r,"" at thd;;;p";t, i1,. a"p"tit i*ncountered 
at 10'8e ft 
MRSD. Along within unit 1 at the
thickness of just 0.2g_ft. strairim 
i deposits ut: purh deeper 
and has a ttt" surface atll'36 ft MRSD toextend 
southern end of the property.-Hele 
tnt'"'*n"J'ts lom 
r"' of 1'30 ft' Soils were 
generally
an elevation of 10.0'6 n rtrrisp' i.r"u,t ,tt" sodl Stratum I soils
described u, u u"rydark brown oo
"vlti-z""ii"iiriititi'vit nrn"""-tt  oit""iiv were
clay ao*"*uta'' 
u"O ut the bottom of the layer soils 
included more "r?"*"y"R,i o "onti'io"i cla1 cgntlntderived from 
the
yellowish brown (10 4.
"1 6) in";;; d* to this irr","uring 
dark 
plantrooit burrowing ;;lt: Intnits 2' 4 and 5 Stratum 
1
subsoil, througlr trr" uriion of *A,"n"t i"t"*"fa"a i"g charc"oal ;;;;i"g' and above 
these deposits the
lay directly on top;il;;, 
i;il;;;tuir'"4 to u Jarkbrown (10 YR 3/3) color'
6. Feature 1 is a
associated with Stratum 1, including 
Feature 1 and Feature 
Two features were 
apparentlytiileiJi-*"o.ring *iatri" ii"i, i the 
fence at the back of
substantiar deposit of vn iti., * "dltanrkg- brown (10 YR 3/3) loose
the propertv. r, rr"rydurS dvil;;;*r*i*tr.'o i r'ir r"",ir* nearlv filled the area enclosed""",utir'u 
sandy loam fir #h;;;r-r*"u n_"1r.fford";i 'p*; to*"ur.rJir,;;:{" *;il' east to west 
and from 1'0 to 2'5 ft from north 
by Unit 1, I MR*D' for an
t exGnded from an 11.39 t ,o utr u*rage 
of 11'04 ft 
south. Feature f""Jr"u.'";t;i";n;o "Jr  r""*t oi"gtr"rii" irtifact within the fi'l 
of this
overa, depth "r"-""J"r,"-tr*a **oiu"tor"d u.zu"Tq:6 by winchester Repeating 
Arms
iog. 
feature was an unfired pistol "urt z However, underlying deposits almost1918). 
in a .32caliber ;;d; snefl 6erslovit ,hJ;;d nar'ortn" twentieth century, bar.d o^ the 
presence of a variety of
certainly date to graitter et al' 2000)'
aruminum foil, which i, ,rot manufactur"J 
u.ror" re+z 
artifacts incrudinf #i*"ripr"nres of unit 1 in Figure L0 below'
Feature , ,r rrn.""r"","Tilil;;h 
the eastern harf of uni r 2 were designated
Severar intrusions occurring within 
stratum 1 within 
a"poJ, are believed to be the result of
Feature 6 and excavated separately.. 
frr"r" ir"grru, 
iwo deposits were notid, ut un J"uution 
of approximately 1l '82 ft
rodent activity. distinct (10 yR 4r4)incoror, and
MR'D. They contain a loose r""-v r"iiil t, durt 
y"tiowr.rrur"*n 
foot. Feature 6 deposits *"urra"r *ong brick 
and debris projecting
have a depth orop-to orre 3,;J *hil".tukine ," out these disrurbed 
soils it
upwards u"_ #Jifi; il;*; ""* "ie# tunneling
uppur"*itruilo-or. ,oit, ,.r,il'itii"g ttt" *iur" 
*ltttl" Stratum 3 welcomed 
became 
animals.
a moderate
assemblage for Stratum 1 is substaritiar, 
as these deposits contained 
The artifact thirtysmarl amounts of siructurar material' 
over 
amount of househord'refuse, hardware,-and objects' and
percent of this urr"rioioJ"ll ."*ptrr"o-"i""iir-urro 
ottt"t iron or metal 
oir*rl1-to-*"ol* tl;Jtt'*pt of coal' A relativelv 
low
approximat.rv t*"r,iifr:*g1r**iro 
ceramic items' comprising only fwo 
p:lcelt of the overall
proportion of Stratum 1 artifacts are *rrit.*ur", *Ji"*-n*a Most of the 
glass
assemblage. Most;i,h;.;.r" "aitt"ttwares' 
40

profiles unit 1gAp93 Showing Feature Lo Facing North and 
west'
Figure 10. of 1 at 
N1005
N1005 Norlh Profile E1008
E1003
I
11.56 ft
Feature II1 Stratum I
NI
11.00 ft
IV
Stratum 3
10.00 ft 
-
N1005 West Profile N1005
E1008 E1003
11.56 ft
Stratum I
11.00 ft Feature I
II
10.00 ft Stratum 3
-
I Toosoil - l0YR 3/2 very dark
giayish brown or lOYR2l2
very dark brown loam
II Feaiure l Fill - 10YR3/3 dark
brown loam
III Transition to Subsoil - 10 YR3/4
dark vellowish brown mottled with
ilYil;i8 yellowishbrown sandY claY
0 0.5 1.0 1'5 2'0 2'5 Feet loam
IV Subsoil - 10 YR 5/8 sandY claY
loam
4l

flat window qr-ass.or are not 
identifiable' The complete
of 
artifacts from stratum 1 are 
fragments 
assernblageofStrattrm^t-artifac-tsissurnmarizedittTable4below.
of Artifacts from Stratum 1 at 
119 Chester Avenue
Table 4. SummarY 
Count
Item 16 0.50
Coarse Earthenware 1 0.03
Creamware 1 0.03
Whieldon-Wedgewood J 5 1.08
Whiteware 4 0.12
Chinese Porcelain J 0.09
Other Porcelain 5 0.15
Other 19th CenturY Ware 60 2.01
Total 104 3.22
Bottle, Whole or Part 71 2.20
Bottle, Whole or PartMachine-Made 10 0.31
Storage JarlCanning Jar 244 7.56
Window Glass 184 5.70
Glass, Unidentified 613 18.98
Total Glass 408 12.64
Nails 546 16.91
Other Iron Objects 61 1.89
ffi; ilJ"i Iiems (Brass' Pewter' Lead' Etc') 1015 31.43
Total Metal 46 1.42
Faunal Bone 292 9.04
sil"riicr"*, oYster, Crab' Etc') 46 r.42
Other Or ganic Materials 221 6.84
&il;* Stone)Material (Plaster' Mortar' 50 1.55
Brick, Whole or Part 6s7 20.35
Coal/Clinker 4 0.12
iir" tnoor, Floor, Sewer' Etc') 210 6.50
Syntfreticnecent M ateri als 10 0.31
Other 3229 100.00
Total
Stratum 2
f11the 1930s until
Strarum 2 correspono ,9.1r:1ulively 
brief period' 
associated with *u' owned by clifton andDeposits 1tg chester'Av.n"" 
around !g45 dunng which time 
the pr";i; at 
th" Rawlingses owned and 
mav
Bessie Rawlings. {;;11 ;"; trr" p*g"po:l# 
ffi*lti;til 
# J";;1^qi8.'wirildrnut tt'" properd;; 
to,his son Earl'
have occupied the 
"onu"vtA 
crno,,Rawlings""e,e"als"^i,nT u::iB:ffiu:r, :T[X'f"f"lttfr l-;f^1.H?:',111,i,[ii:u'uctooer 1920
J""""V,ft" propertv to Earl Rawline's il;;il;il;;ss at the time of the t"rid"d at another Eastpo
service. Because,i" n.*rirgr"r 
42
L
l
was one of several properties that they owned in this
census, it is likely that 119 Chester occupied 119 Chester Avenue
community; at present it is not known *h"11'",. 
this family "t"ty 
;;;i h"y rented it out to one or more families'
Stratum2depositsareconcentratedattherearoftYheRh 3o/u3s) eoor ndtahriks pyerollopweristyh' WbriothwinU (1r]0, ltYt2R'  4/6)
these deposits are comprised of a dark Ut"*" tiO 
encountered ut un uuJ*g""i"""1i"" or t l'24 ftand 
descends to 10'74 ft
loam, which is first 4, Stratum-2 is much less substantial, consisting
MRSD. Just a f"* f.;;1; the south, withintnit 
of thin (ca. 0.08 ft) layer of very d"rk;;*h brown (10 YR 
312) silty loam with an upper
a 
zT'artitact-rich when with.overlying 
Stratum 1
elevation of 1 1.g7 fr rrrrirsp. Stratum "o*put"d 37 cubic
ru, t"rrlr';;l;*" of soil (23'8 cubic feet compared with approximatdy deposits. .q. *^ih ; similaily higrr proportion of coal
feet) contair,"a r"uriy t*o thorrsurrd il;;;d;-artifacts, 
and slag-mor" ,t u,iffi;;;;i;!;iili;;;il assemblage-but a higher 
amount of retuse2 
whitewares and l0w-fired
than was seen in stratum 1, with in"r.u* in ceramic, 1ugui""-ostly rrr.ir. co*,s of wirrdow glass fragments and nails remain
earthenwares), bott"rseJ g" lass and oyster 
inrte s beloJfor u ro--ury of artifacts recovered 
from this stratum'
high in Stratum z. 
including Feature 3, a possible post hole2, 
Severar cultural features are associated 
with Stratum 
identified at an
in unit 1 at the rear of the property, ura r"oto.e 
g within unit i'. Feature 3 was 
g.32ft MRSD, being u ,o""a"d intrusion 
into the subsoil along the
elevation of 
Unit" ;;;';T;ho" i* p"se{ ngrtion of the feature measures 0'9 ft east tocenter of the southern edge of 1-' is just 0'3 ft in depth' The
west by o.z t norti'," ,"i tt, and fu1ly t.t"ttt"a the feature 
may fepres*;;;l;;; of a post hote ttrat extended into overlying 
soils
somewhat small feature *"t*tt *"' p'ouia"J Uy ttt" ttbtgil' The fil' of Feature 3 isbut was not noted until a clear color rlur". reguranty of this feature did not suggest a
a dark yellowish ur"*" tro 1'R 3/6) "iuv Jhe root or rodent activity)'
non-cultural from "tig*ii";i"Ju"""' This
g within rJnit 4,and consists of three stacked bricks 
oriented north-south' 
Feature occurs 
in Figure 1L, in r"i"l;n," 
within
adjacent finds. The feature was discovered 
feature is depicted 
at 119 Chestei Avenue were initiated' and 
prompted
a shovel test pit when excavations behind the house. Unfortunately the threeimm"Jiut"ty 
researchers to concentrate on tt e ar"u They are presumed to
bricks occur ir i;;;; from remains' ""y "th;i;iu't 't*a"ntdt tpta.olu uuty an insubstantial one at that' The
represent a small pier.or footing f"r.;;;;;e, 
occurs at an of i r.qg ft IvInSD. The top brick 
is marked "R'
top of the uppermost brick "irvation 
R.M.&M.CoNo.l,,,andwhilethisshouldallowresearcherstoidentifythehistoricalsource
brick, the brickyard has not yet been located'of the 
along the
A third feature occurs within stratum 2,identified.at 
Feature T. This feature occurs 
0'7 ft in
southem edge of Un it2. Itis relativeiy"-At *a iryryfar' 
measuring-appr-oximately 
7 extends
and containing a very d"tkeyith brown 1ro vn :lzl 
sllty clay' Feature 
diameter 
ft MRSD, urro".orrtuirred a few artifacts including 
one sherd of porcelain
from 11.0g ft to 10.gg 
of coal. The fi1I r.",ur", *t i"h ir a relatively stiff 
clay-bearing soil'
and several lumps "r-,rtis,  not further interpretable.
suggests standin"g;"*, u* the feature 
43

of Artifacts from Stratum 2 atllg Chester AvenueTable 5. SummarY
Count
Item 10 0.54
Coarse Earthenware 2 0.11
Pearlware 48 2.58
Whiteware 0.05
Other HighlY Fired Refined Wares
1
6 0.32
Chinese Porcelain 4 0.21
Other 19th CenturY Ware 7l 3.81
Total Ceramics 7;19
Wine/Liquor/Case Bottle, Whole or Part
145
4 0.21
Blown-in-Mold Bottle, Whole or Part
1 0.05
Medicine Bottle, 19th Century 1 0.05
Drinking/S erving Glass 119 6.39
Window Glass 63 3.38
Glass, Unidentified 333 17.88
Total Glass 308 t6.54
Nails 37 1.99
Other Iron Objects 24 1.29
di;;; itr"ta tiems (Brass, Pewter' Lead' Etc') 369 19.82
Total Metal 25 t.34
Faunal Bone 125 6;7r
Shell (Clam, OYster, Crab, Etc') 16 0.86
Other Organic Materials
Stone) 65 3.49
Construciion Material (Pl aster' Mortar' 46 2.47
Brick, Whole or Part 76s 41.08
Coal/Clinker 1 0.05
Tile (Roof, Floor, Sewer, Etc') 46 2.47
S Materials 1862 100.00
Total
44

Figurel.l.Photographofunjtf3tlsAPg3FacingWest,ShowRinigghPt'ositionofFeature8;
Barrel of Toy Rifle is also Visible at 
erroneous information.)
(Note: sign board in Photo graph contains 
Stratum 3
period extending from the last
Stratum 3 deposits result from activity 
at the site during the David H'
century, pr"*uuiythe earliest.o.irrfutons 
of th-e site after 
decade of the nineteenth 1, soils at the
carrolr sens this r"ri"llr"*i"ri r"""rr""1" \gg+,through 
t'"iqzo.. In unit 
the turn
b"low deposits u.ro.iut"a with stratum 
2, contained artifacts from 
transition to subso', u;;; small, thick clear glass panel bottle
of the twentieth """1;;;r"ir"*giplrrr""u Jrv fefore"  19i0, *J u neck ind tinistr from 
a hand-
manufactured after ,rr" ,iito, Because these
made, clear glass ,"0" u",,i" *i,t r""gm;ah; 
;"t"" dates of manufacture' 
that rut", deposits 
(late-developing
transitional ,"', d;;j;;k; aiugnortiluitru"ts "huru,rutr" ne-aiJrl iest period of occupation' In
plastics, styrofoam,;il""", rJ'l,rr"v *"* *rriu"at" 
unit this stratum'";;;e; fi"m ca. 10;;;il.10 
ft MRib' it of a dark vell0wish
1 
yR loam,h;;;r;ir1r"g"ished from sub
"soo"ilt ibttyt  a degree of mouling
brown (10 3/4) sandy clay 
and the presence ofoccasional artifacts'
2,4 and5. Here this stratum is representedwithin units 
Stratum 3 comprised a very distinct 
bed 
rving directly above culturally
by two imporrant r"ut*", as wen r, ;"#;;t-u""ri"g.oiiluv.t Stratum 3
subsoil. Feature 2 contains **ioi,rr" two-thousand 
artifacts recovered from 
sterile and retuse that contatns
at 119 chester or."i". i ;i;;"; ;iu-rt* 
bfck, hardware 
"""rirr, *"rf ;;i;;".i*i,V Feature 2 covers 
all
sufficient quantities of charcoal. T diameterbeen ur "i"-rbtu;i;nJ"as;t riut icst aut rlea' st ten feet in 
three units, ,o tt of this a"porilnu, 
not 
" "*i"nt 
45

yard that is nearest the house' 
It occurs at an upper
localized within the portion_of 
,h," back elevation
but is r"rewhat 19r1er 
elevation of 11.8T fffiiliirir1,. urro *u, 
nist encounter;d ;; 
,*ging from 0'20 to 0'25 ft' and 
has a
a fairry uniform thickness 
within unit 2. Th" i"y". i;;s 
lowerelevationorupp.*i*ately11.65ftMRSD.
a small iron'
Diverseartifacrtsrwr.e"re;"reiicio v*eirrredfromF,ie"arttu ,reJ2 .mTohsets oefi n
itcslu'udeinsu"icirh*it eFmigsuarsea tn2i'g ro a
)l;f gun
cons;tructed 
or 
ffi iryq.T:l?iiffJrxti",n:fuulxma$:rgi.uslt#tt*,,
with a tr
i"#f#tl::1;l';;hi*-u etu"iottt"base and 1 925
b'Ti"it' w"t;"ru1'  Vt"*t' a"*! tt'" p"Joa 
between 19 1 0 to &
Glass companv :"sr 00i;;;rrh,Yf;"tr# Uottr"J -"titi""*". 
bv or for the Parlett 
(Toutouse 1971 t*"'ontJiei th centuJi"iut.t teio lpi"tored 
in Figure
parlett company oie*upolis in.the.urrv 
rip ffil, 
among
i"arc"ri"g machine manufacture)' 
mold searns the nails' and a very higlr13; "*i""au-io;;"A", ' *it'0""*r,;gai"h-"  other materiur' "t""'i""ut *"".';^;i*6i""''  from Stratum 3 atlre'oJi Table 6
proportion of ffii;**"'fifi?'l;#;;l* "od (artifacts ifJo',oered from Straflrm 3 ur" i, .o-prr!J oi"o'ur "'mmartzedin chester 
below).
Feature2|aysaboveandrcno.n ceals.adeeplegularorr.:"1*.1"*le"xi"te"nJdsn g
irr tdhe.ptoicsteodu tshtaractrigorsaspUhficita2l'ly
identified u, r""to*-i. re-tationsrr;ipt..-t*r"r, 
jf 
:l"x'"e,ffi ;":irnr,'':*:*r,miit;;lii,i1ili;tsl 'wardTes't., 1neaHr itXs ulp;pi?fff ie1levdateionp' a'nfdh
of 1.g0 ft. The trench is approxim*rly 
1.;^i wiae at 
in p*fiI"' and the bottom'The 
to r.25t * *iJf. bouo*'"iini'r"il; 
t.: n"l 
tapers ""J"ro"are wi n 
0.3s ft orneature 5 is riiled ""Jl"h""o'"*"ii::lt-"ffi}il1"H?"fiX.1Tffi!yT",:
htrmJu*}:'**T{::ll{t}oiHTIfr ."H,"i,:tr"#;;il;;io''up"'ioao*ime
Ho*"u",, Feature 5 is too regular 
a small
bl?:f hand-made glass bottle' and 
Feature 5 contained a bottle 
finish from a nearly 
*iossible.;;;;iit small kaoline 
pipe
fragment of thii'Ju;kbro*r,-er1r1,;;"i1 
{rd.1vev 
*ft.;* gr"rr, sherl, coal' cinders and 
brick
,*i"*L 
fragm"n , u*ong o!he1fnd,s iiiir,," soon 
after
stern *o,rrJ f-.  
vi;r;i "Jr il;;.of tire trench 
boule 
fragments. A #;:ffiished J "onrirt.ntp i""" i."i*. s i. torird beneath 
Feature
tum of the ,;;,"r), but is *1 the 1i "o*r,rriu" 
2,itwould""#;;#9;ilht"*"'T";t'i#"l;" [l'ol1'"**t;*r"'r*'c pain1tn" otbesaid'Ft eatru92ree '2 
The
aD'ears to from demoliti"t, '""'lt f "'i"tr' 
i"':IY l:-t ""0 or as
Ju" ind refrlted 
as early as the 1890s 
tr"n"t identifrJ u, r.utor" s "oorit ""n "*"uuut.E 
late as the 1920s'
preliminary to installation of
5 is that it resurted from excavation houses
one interpretation for Feature x ,'l'lti cn.rt"t Aven=e' several uv ciuu 
lines sim'ar to those aoro*Jni"i *g** t'ui Feature 5' andwater 
north of Site rgepqg. Another drril;,erprei ta*"tiwonJi"'#;;#; , ilffied'here' is that the trench
consequentlv i"p"rit, associated 
#;;;il;; 
dr'#"J **;i"*i""in the 
1930s' This
of 
was excavat.ii unti"ipution 
i, ji,.
i o,,"din greater ;"il^ilfhe"i -co*nic"lbus;ioin s to this report.
possibility 
46

Figure 12. Toy Gun Recovered 
from Unit 5 at 18AP93'
Scale | 2 3 4 5 inches
Figure13.Machine-MadeParlett&4P aat rLle8tAtoPf9A3n' napolisSodaBottlesfrom Unit 
Scale 123 4 5 inches
47

profile unit 2 at 1gApg3 showing Feature 5o Facing southFigure 14. of 
0 0.5 1'0 1.5 2'0 2'5 Feet-l
N1064.5
South Profile N1064.5
EIO25 E1020
11.98 ft 
- Stratum 1
Stratum 3
Transition to
Stratum 4
11.00 ft 
- s VII
Brick Fragments Roofing SlateFeature 5
Trench
10.00 ft 
- VM
I Topsoil - 10YR 4l4darkyellowish.btownloam
yR ie iifkv"ttowish brown clay loam with occasional brickflecks,II Fill Layer - 10 
low artifact corftent
IIIBuriedTopsoil-10YR3l2verydark^grayishbrownsiltyloam,swooitth.s 1ta0 iYneRd 4/6 dark yellowish
I-V  Demolition t-ayerrn"^atuiel - t'0 YR :71 i*i. [t"*t *o"ttf"A 
bio*n loam, containing briclq concrete'.coal and ovster 
shell
v rransition to sunroii]1d'+R-';;;kyettowistt brown sandy loam
VIFill-10YR4/4darkyellowishbrownsand*a"rtotui"nad b*riticr,k fragymRe +n/+ts daabrokvyeeF'oewat10 isuhre b5rown jumbled 10amvII Feature 5 Fill _ ro vn 3/3 dark brown 
vIII lnwer Fedure s riri--ro yR 4/3 brown silty loam, possible alluvial 
deposit
48

Figurel.5.PlanofUnits2o4and5atl8APg3,ShowingPositionsofFeatures5(Trench)
"JiiisilckedBricks)oWithotherFindsandDebris.
I
I I
Possible Alignment ofI I
I I Feature 5 in Dashed Lines
I t
I t
I I
Bottles and Bottle FrPgments I
I
\a t N1069.5N1069 .5 I 81025
E1018 Bricks and Debris
within Stratum 3
d
E'
UNIT 5 'a9Q 7c6g.qg
(D
e" v t UNIT 2
A
,/
Feature 5 T I
Oyster Shell Trench
N1064.5 N1064.5
81020 E1025
I
Toy Rifle
\ Shovel 
Test
t I
t I Pit
t
t
I I
t I
I t UNIT 4
I I
I
SitcNodh
N 1059,5
ELO25
012 3 4 5Feet
49

Table 6. SummarY of Artifacts from Stratum 
3 atllg Chester Avenue
(1
Count
Item 7 0.34
Coarse Earthenware 31 t.52
Whiteware 6 0.29
Chinese Porcelain 44 2.15
Total Ceramics 31 t.52
w Bottle, Whole or Part 2.25
Mold Bottle, Whole or Part
46
Blown-in- 0.10
Part 2
Machine-Made Bottle, Whole or 1 0.05
Medicine Bottle, 19th Century 1 0.05
Drinking/ S erving Glass r54 7.53
Window Glass 119 5.82
Glass, Unidentified 354 t7.32
Total Glass 201 9.83
Nails 29 1.42
Other Iron Objects
Iiems (Brass, Pewter' Lead' Etc')
13 0.64
dher Metal 243 11.89
Total Metal 38 1.86
Faunal Bone 153 7.49
Shell (Clam, OYster, Crab' Etc') 22 1.08
Other Organic Materials 95 4.65
Construction Material (Plaster' 
Mortar' Stone)
96 4.70
Brick, Whole or Part 968 4'.1.36
Coal/Clinker 6 0.29
iite (Root, Floor, Sewer, Etc') 2 0.10
ioUu..o PiPe, Stem or Bowl l6 0.78
Synthetic/Recent Materials 7 0.34
Other 2044 100.00
Total
Stratum 4
Thesubsoillayerunderlyingculturaldepositst?g|
dark
(Kirby and Mattlie"w'isro *r.
1J9.c}r
,3 )that i
gss ;t;e;lA;;v"ein ue(1,suA'gPr9r 3in)i sccoolomr pfrroisme dofa
slauconitic sandy clay yR 5i;;t/8) dependins upon liglnt and
iellowish brown (10 
yir 416) tov.tto*Jt tro 
contemporary ground surface througlr 
most
afoolbeneath the 
moisture. It lies u rittr" -o* thin to the
ifr" oitft" site' within an-STP 
excavated adjacent 
of the site. Towara* ""A o,t below the ground surface at an
existing house, ,"b;"il ;, 
";";rcaofutnr*te red ffiF;i"iv i-r 
f r.Oit fvfnSO. N"q llitt : at theiowett 
tp"t on the nt:l-Tl' historical
elevation of ca. ri., ffii i n g"i"^* the contemporary surface. Along the 
rear
deposits *" d""p.ri "ro ao* t" culturally sterile subsoil
fence at the souttrern end
' rorft rthrre  vard, $J tiansition t n below "thoer"toruir"' elevati* rrnnsp, or i.oo  
ground surface'
occufs at an "iq.so 
50

typically excavated into the subsoil for 0'5 
ft before
During field work crew members 
purpose oiarri, is to make certain that no curturar 
features that
discontinuing excavation. The have been refilled
intrude into the subsoil, such as pits or 
post holes, ur" pr.r"rrt. Features that 
,rrirtiiur"'on.n airncurt to detect, and excavating 
into the
with excavated subsoil or redeporit.o soils that can
subso' allows archaeorogists to recover artifacts 
or detect subtle differences in 
subsoil from a
betray the presenc. oi un-int*sive feature' 
When necessafy' excavators temoved 
was in fact
1.0 ft Oiameter "cat hole" .rp io u foot in depth' 
to that this stratum 
small, ca. 
or fill 
"ttt
resembling local 
*s"u bsoil'
non-cultural and not redeposited subsoil 
ArchaeologicalReseurchatll0ChesapeakeAvenue(SitelsAP94)
Fieldworkwasconductedatll0Cthyepsi"aipiie akefromJoTf :M]1attothJeuwly 1p8al,u2s0 ie. ih" a
0n1d; bfraocmk ffiolluinr gtow aeisglrt
compreted orr loty "."* "o"rira"a g6 school ,toJ"rrtr. An estimated person-days were expended 
at
University of Maryland field 
this site, including b;ck f ing, u.rt noiin"ioJing site direction. 
In other words, approximately
and one half
twenty working d";;;;"iuir.a fb;;;;;?five students to 
complete four 
square J:il;;ilffi;;-h aii""tion. In a* 4,59r artifacts were 
collected during
five_foot 
excavationsatthissite,closeto30percentofwhichwascoalandbetterthanllpercentwas
from window glass'
chesapeake Avenue provided several clues 
as to
for 110 
Because Sanborn Fire Insurance maps the placement of test
historic ar organization of the property, no STp_s 
were.excavated prior to 
the the fotowing rocations, provenience byat 
units. Five units *"r"-"*"uu ated^atiro"&rlrupeake, 
the northeast corner of the unit:
of house"
Unit (N963 E1010) in side yard' west side 1 
in back,yard,closest to house (near back step)'rJnit2(Nl0i;EiOts) 
(N10;0;i0ili in mid-back vard' next to fish pond'Unit 3 corner of the property'
Unit 4 (N1095 E1010) in rear VurJr"""iuf feet 
from ihe northwest 
garagelworkshop'
unit 5 (N1045 E1045) in mid-back 
jard in driveway' south of existing 
of the
units composed rrz.5 ffof coverage at 1gAp9 4, 
or r.2 percent of the total area 
These five 
2 were positioned_ro"rr1rru,,iey would encounter 
widence for outbuildings
site. units and3 pir. tnrrrrun"" co-purri;*r ortn" site in the late nineteenth and 
early
visible on Sanbom open areas in order to learn about the way
twentieth century. Units 1,4 and5 Yg* piut"d 
in 
used b;rt;;-*" ttrioughout the occupation of the site. Thethose areas of the property were grid poirrtr are shownln relation to the existing
locations of all excav'ation units, *"it iit"- and 
house, propertyd;;;;;t and other landmarks in Figure 
16 below'
s1

Figure L6. Plan of 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94)'
E1000 E1020 El040
I
r"L"r,i',.
Site North
N1100 udt4
- Nl095
Arc
38"
Crarage
N1080 
-
Unit3
AsN1060N1060 El0l5- Unit5
N1045
8r045
Fish Pond
N1040 Nl04O r x
E1000
-
N1020 
N1020 .El000 Key
- Unit2
Nl010 a Nl010
Nl010 a
81040
E1000
$"tott re Excavation Unit
N1000
Ni000 81000 'I A Unit Ddum
-
A Site Datum
110 ChesaPeake NIMO r
Grid Points
N980 Avenue 81000
-
Site Boundary
o s BN960 I
- Auoitt
N963
E1010 Porch
? Ne38 IN938 N938 81040
N%0 E1004 E1010
- I Sidewalk
Chesapeake Avenue
01020 30 40 50 feet
52

Site StratigraPhY
Stratigraphyatll0ChesapeakeAvenru."e"()1rsi"AoPn9r4tr)u*Tcstioomne,awnh;a;t6c osmimpre 
in some other areas of
il* plexinareasoftheproperty that have i^" by tiri,pr:t* ,ed in severalepisode of filling were excavated 
the site. Some o.norio ""rr"rp""i;;;"r"*[ ]"p"!i'"a dY"t the same overallu?t*""" ruvJr, 
naturar layers, as distinctions 
were r.""grir"J ffi" general period of activitv
event. Like at sit" isiPei' soil1"'o'?;;;+:;;+ i:th,t utu, Atir"tgr, thesestrata i;
;; ;f#t'pottd to the four levels
were grouped into "*;if# p;;;i;iianre z u"ro* *iiL*urt" clear' Following 
the
identified at 119 chester Avenue, ", ffi*t* u'v rJutot"r identified in the same context
table, the strata 
i"arriair"irv 
ffi; t"*-*v "orf Jth;e; Jarctifa"ci ts recovered'
(Site 18AP94 )
SummarY of at 1L0
Avenue 
Table 7. TPQ artifacts
Stratum Styrofoam' aluminum can pull-tabs,
Post-1995 filling by David Barnes,1 cigarette butts' coins; highlY mixed
including a mix of redePosited 
claY and 
whole materials from excavation 
and filling'
gravel beds, withhigh content of secondarY dePosition
artifacts consisting oflarge metal Pieces,
wood and
pipe, brick, mortar, structural
trim, etc.
Aluminum can pull-tabs'property Styrofoam, 
2 Churchill occupation 
of the . ofcoins, plastic, sewer pipe' less evidence #;;" second half of the twentieth disturbance
centuiY, ca. 1950-1995
No styrofoam or aluminum can 
tabs'-
3 Turn ofthe century layer' 
ca 1890-1910 wares' b9ttle
oresence of fragmented table 
"i"tt, hand-finished bottles
""r*uiui"", 
Few or no artifacts
4 Subsoil
in
of stratigraphy at 1'10 Chesapeakg in the scheme +:*" 
presented 
There is a haiatus evident n*, half-of the twentieth
tabre. No deposits wore ?nco.,i."*d;Jftrporroirrg 
i"irr. 
above by George Bratchford (somethe #;;4"0 oro".opuiion 
centufy, which 
to the 
orgridtrord;s occupation of the site"*u the first years from Strat'ml- i3* imteigdht  io to saymaterial 
urit'" gr"i1", "poqrr rporri vt^ *"*t represented)'. 
This is not 
with his family, "tttt" 'it" itternin the 2001 season of
deposits d;;;;trt, only" tlhhait,  we did not that these "'"ou"* 
excavation.
Stratum 1
filling and landscaping projects
was deposited since 1gg5_,-as 
a result of various 
This stratum #;rj;;, Mr' David games' It was primarilyowner 
undertaken by the most recent l on the;;;td" the existinghouse' unit2
encountered duringlhese excavatiorr, 
*i,ti'uni "f 
53

rear of the house, and unit 3 near the fish pond on 
the west side of the middle
adjacent to the 
yard(seeFigure16).InUnitlthisstratum,""*,toconsistofathinlayIte wroasfr eendceopunotesrieted dact lathye
subsoil scattered around the western *Jroott 
the house. 
"* side of 
r, from 13.53 -i.+2ft in erevation MRSD, to a depth 
of around 13'40 ft'
surface of Unit ranging Figures l?a'b)' In unit
The average thicr.nesiro? tn" level is 3,rri o.oz 
ft, less than one inch isee 
has a dark yellowish br";;iig vn :l+l color, and resembles a sandy 
loam
1 this stratum on top
it has been roosened and aerateJ. Ii contains few 
artifacts, but lays like a blanket 
because 
of an earlier surface, concealing ur urr"iif,l"g" 
r"tr"ce-lyng artifacts associated with
orra"Juk"t b;B;;' "Ti hese artifacts were collected in a separaterenovations to the ftorrr" 
proveilence.
deposit is present in units 2 and 3, that also 
resulted from recent filling
A very different 
relatively deep depositof layered clays and
activities. Stratum 1 in these ur"u, "on,i'it "f " debris such as concrete' large-
gravels, containing itigit ."^il; and construction " 9f plumbi ng or "stet"w"e"r,p ipe fi;;;;ir, bri.5:, cinder blocks, asphalt roofing 
shingles
diameter gas, 
and 3 are discontinuous' Where they occur' 
they
and the like. Stratum i deposits in Unitsi has
level ttil;Jiut"ty b"hi;J th" house and around the 
fish pond that Barnes 
create small ";;;; within urrit z these deposits at the surface at elevationsconstructed. n*"uuations "ncounte
from 13.2e ft, and th;;;;tttff" tg.uutnt*iitt
rel]d  rhe stratum consists ofl,Y*to' 
3/6) sandy silt or sandy clay loam' which isYR 
interbedded layers of dark yellowish u,J*" tro (10
and;;il orj.r-ur"oid;;;i .Jsuusoit, uni ruv"rr of dark grevish-brown very compact 
Yl' 4lz),gravel i' fit. tV* is approximately 1'17 
ft thick and required
u foor" silt matrix. 
because of the trash present within the fiIl'
considerable effort to remove. In part, ;h#"; 
several large slabs of concrete *"." ,*"ed, as well as cinder blocks 
and bricks'
AsimilarfillwasremovedfromUnit3adjacent.totheexistingfishpond.Hereexcavators
this ,t uio- at the ,orfu"" ofihe unit from 1 1'59 to 1 
1'i 1 ft in elevation' and
encountered 
o,. a* yetto*istr brown (10 YR 413-416) sandy silt bedded withexcavated "o*p,uiftr.i"li.t*tln,  t ashy fiil to a depth of 10'61 ft in elevation' with 
an average
darker gravelly "o"tint'"' within lJnit} are depicted in
thickness for the stratum of 0.gg ft. Srratum 1 deposits 
excavated 
i;. Stratum r a.p"ritr in_Unit 3 are seen in Figures 19a-b' Barnes 
has
profile in Figures 
tt e ar"Jit was the l0cation of a rarge steamer constructed 
from a
indicated that before he cleared 
and asbestos fibers, but no evidence of this 
structure was encountered in unit
mixture of concrete 
a
J
from this context. Some interesting
Table g below represents these and other artifacts 
recovered 
recov"rJno- Stratum 1 in these two units, such as 
an intact stamped sheet-metal
artifacts were (depicted in Figure 20) from before
Tonka-styre dump truck and a sorarine m"tur forisrttoken of this
the second world war, and it is reasonuii",o u*ociate 
them with earlier occupations 
site.
54

Figure 17a. Unit 1 at 18AP94o North and East Profiles'
N963
N963 North Profile E1010
E1005
13.70 fr-
I Stratum 1
13.00 ft 
-
m Stratum 3
12.00 ft-
Stratum 4
IV
N958
N963
East hofile E1010
E1010
t3.72ft. 
- I ) stratum r
II
13.00 ft 
- ilI Stratum 3
12.00 ft- IV Stratum 4
I Sod - 10 YR 3/4 light brown sandy silt - with quarlz pebbles
II Thin Fill Layer - 10 yR ;ii v"r-ro*irtrtrown har-packed sandy sitt 
III ropsoil - rc'in ititonrtyettowirt ilt"ri" t""ttted with r0 
yR 316 darkyellowish brown
--- Buried 
".ifit;ui l;sia:n d' containing moderate quantities of faunal bone
w io in +l{ darkvellowish brown sandv clav
0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2'O 2'5 Feet
55

17b. Unit 1 at 18AP94o South and 
West Profiles'
Figure 
N958
N958 South Profile E1010
E1005
13.65 ft 
- Stratum III
13.00 ft 
- III Stratum 3
12.00 ft IV
- Stratum 4
N963
N958 West Profile E1005
E1005
I
13.60 ft 
-
II Stratum I
13.00 ft 
- ilI Stratum 3
12.00 ft Stratum 4
- w
d 
i?,ffi l' $ti"Ilt ;Tf#,T:f har-packe p1d:i itt w 
ith quartz p ebbre s
ifff,; 11 
- r0 yR ti rark velrowilil ffiffi;;i"J"iitr'
1' io in ile ou'r. verlowish brown
rrr Buried ropsoil of faunal bone
s"ill;tvt; ;sia-n-d'i, dco
moderate quantities 
 ntainilg vR +il"i"* vliro*i.h b'o*', sandy clayrv 
0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2'0 2'5 Feet
56

18a. Unit 2 at 18AP94' North and 
East Profiles'
Figure 
N1010
N1010 North Profile E1010
E1015
13.32ft-
13.00 ft-
III Stratum I
VI
x
x
12.00 ft- vIII m
cq
Sfatum 3
11.00 ft 
-
N1005
N1010 East Profile E1010
E1010
t3.46ft-
II
13.00 ft 
- IVIII Stratrrm I
IV V
Fr VII VIvI
M
12.00 ft- d vil4 x IX
Feature 8
X Stratum 3X
I 1.00 ft Feature 9
- One-Inch
PiPe
LevelslthroughVlarec;oLmyp;r;is;retditoifir"e*fiutsrte -laduetn"*fi"ll orf"in*t"e' rbweitdhd meoddgerraavt e l
garnavdecllay:
I Duffand Topsoil' 10 
iiFlii:il vti +le ou* y.itowistr brown sihv "t?t:ffi coal fragments and ovster shellwith gravel, 
igarn yitrrcrr?ic?ar' tii"h oi't*' sherr 
and mortar
#iU;,"t,1'-t;"y**. tdtf;;fk*-,iHrom*n,niiry-,'tv 
"r"v coalfragrnents and light gravel
V Compact Fiil - 10  1u9y r"#*i*tt*all 
iff#ff#igl*i',',neifo*'*;;ruil#Trtliii,'J'l,o;"ii,ln it*e*r at"vret'tro'b'thr icttxkt'tc""o' vaerrv. *little gravel'ffi 
vrrroccupation Layer - i; ;'Ril r"'"*riirtu,t;; 
T*t: ti{i'1'1"11;h rown s'tv ro am' rew inc 
lus ions
* Xru*"UI;,c :1'6 b brown silty sand
X Transition to subsoil'-'10 vn i?'aitt yellowish 
0 2'5 Feet0.5 1.0 1.5 2'0 
57

and West Profiles'
Figure 18b. Unit 2 at 18AP94o South 
N1005
N 1005 South Profile E10i0
E1015
13.55 ft 11I
-
13.00 ft 
- Strahrm I
VI
12.00 ft 
- Vil
Roots ture I Stratum 3
Feature I
11.00 ft 
-
N1010
N1005 West Profile E1010
E1010
t3.37 fr" 
-
1I4 Stratum I
13.00 ft 
FA
-
til#,l'#Tlf ffif lff ';lf K'#i#fi,'Iilitr;ryi,"."*f i"iffi"-,f "i'''
*tii,#lim+n*s.*"gi,im;;';,-;.;- im;' 'r$.u,vri'r*"f ,r+:uni#i#iT,HrJJ
an.d', :,:i'""*i:i andm.r,ar
V c o*p*t u u,', o l.+ ,*#'#*":l'g?'A"nts :' 1 : :,
{l";ffi*nT3,-11I1'J texture' very little gravel'
vrrroccuoation Layer - i;
, '#nn? -tf#dHark; mvewlloith*,clio'iinlfcfi r;eiitlte tr*ig' htgraver'brick'coar'3/4 'on--'-,'oottt 
tfftri,t$f ll',.;;tr{?f,f5n';l*irril,Hlxiitr;l;wincrusi'ns
o 0.5 1.0 1.5 2'0 2'5 Feet
58

Unit 3 at 18AP94o North and East Profiles'Figure 19a. 
N1060
Nl060 North Profile E1015
El010
11.85 ft 
-
il Stratum I
Brick
11.00 ft 
- t-_-_*_
O* Roots VII
a
ft VIII stratrun410.00 
- - 
N1055
N1060 East Profile E1015
15
tL.74fr. 
- Stratum I
11.00 ft 
-
stfatrtrn 2
- 
10.00 ft- VIII Stratwn 4
- 
I 10 YR 5/4 yellowish brown sandy silt
iI ;#;tl''' io vn ln dark brown siltv clav loam
iit ufii:'io vn rtr dark brown siltv clav loam
iv ;iii- i6 vn 5/3 brown compact.sandv:il1^-.
v Fill - 10 YR 3/2 very Jark g;yittt brown clay siltclay
vr^niir -'ro vn ln atruto'ttitl ntty compact.silty 
vir^ii""titi".to Subsoii- 10 YR 4l3trown silty clay
+iil tffiii - io vn ryi dark vellowish brown sandv clav
0 0.5 1.0 l '5 2'O 2'5 Feet
59
Figure 19b. Unit 3 at 18AP94' South 
and West Profiles'
N1055
N1055 South Profile E1010
E1015
Il.62fI 
- II IV Stratum 1
Shell
11.00 ft Concrete VI o <?
-
Oo
o Stratum 2
VII Gravel - 
gtrdurn {
10.00 ft 
- VIII - 
N1060
N1055 West Profile E1010
E1010
I
t1.74ft. 
-
IV III Stratum 1
+
11.00ft vIs
- VI
VII Stratum2- 
10.00 ft Vil
-r stratum 
4
-
Four-inch diameter PtPe
fragment infill
I 10 YR 5/4 yellowish brown sandY silt 
it *"r"ii'- io vn 3/3 dark brown silty clay l'oam
iit ftii- i-oro  YR 3/3 dark brown siltv clav lorn
iv F;ii' vn 5/3 brown compagt.slndv silt
V Fill - YR 3/2 utw Ju* gtuyith bto*n clay 
silt
10 
ut^riir --io vn 3/3 dark browl very compact 
silty clay
vil'i;*tiioni" s"utoif- to vn 4l3brown siltv clav
VIII Subsoil - 10 YR;; darkyellowish brown sandy 
clay
0 0.5 1.0 l '5 2'O 2'5 Feet
60

of Artifacts from Stratum 1 at 110 ChesapeakeTable 8. SummarY
Avenue(18AP94).
Count
Item JaI- 2.22
Coarse Earthenware 10 0.60
Whiteware J 0.18
Other Refined Earthenwares
1 0.06
Rockingham
1 0.06
Coarse Stoneware t6 0.96
Chinese Porcelain
1 0.06
Other Porcelain 69 4.13
Total Ceramic 3.24
ase Bottle, Whole or Part
54
0.06
Blown-in-Mold Bottle, Whole or Part
1
83 4.97
Window Glass 205 12.28
Glass, Unidentified 343 20.55
Total Glass t31 8.21
Nails 140 8.39
Other Iron Objects 66 3.95
Other Metal Items 343 20.55
Total Metal
6 0.36
Faunal Bone
Shell (Clam, Oyster, Mussel, Crab' Etc')
85 5.09
18 1.08
Other Organic Materials
Construciion Material (Plaster, Mortar' Stone)
263 15.76
103 6.17
Brick, Whole or Part 316 18.93
Coal/Clinker 7 0.42
Tile (Roof, Floor, Sewer, Etc') 2 0.12
Textile 64 3.83
Synthetic/Recent Materi al 50 3.00
Other t669 100.00
Total
6L

Metal Polish Advertisemen t and Good-Luck 
Token with
Figure20 Solarine
Recovered from Fill at 1.1"0 ChesaPeake 
Avenue
Swastika on Reverseo
Inverted Image Included for LegibilitY.(1SAP94). 
1 inch
Scale 0
Stratum 2
of this
is comprised of depollts that are associated 
with the period of.occupation 
This stratum 
Wi[i#il;iltl.y Churchiiibt*t"" ca' 1950 and ihe 
time that David Barnes
property by .1ne"'u'fu"L 2 corresponds to the ground surfaceof Stratum 
ourchased the property in 1995. projects on the pioperty' ln places Stratum 
2
tefore Barnes ona.rtJot-various earth-moving 
purt, ort"t i,ir the first layer encountered during
underlies stratum 1, but in other "-.Tti with Stratum 2'
excavation and is *or"-or-r"ss intact. 
Several features are arso associated 
in *o't t"'ii' on this property during the 
2001 field season'
Stratum Z was""*;;;;;J "*"u.'ated of this stratum at
Unit 1 on the *"J"* side of the house, excavators exposed 
the surface 
In after 1995 by Barnes' Stratum 2was
13.51 ft MRSD, d";;h" thin clay r"""r?"p"tited *u, d."p"r in the rear yard of the
in unit 1, having a depth ororriy o.z t. rn" stratum sha110w 
62

northwestern quadrant of the 
back yard-it was first
house. In Units 3 and 4_l0cated 
in th3 *- o'zs to o'gs ft in thickness' It
exoosed at an elevati" 70 I Miiip, 
and 
"r""..r0 1-t:,1tj9 
*u,"o,,'posedofu,u,,avsilt,glsaldvsiltyloam?,r*a nogiiini.g -firn'ci'o ilo;;rf;r;o;m"'a vseormye-dwaharkt ggrraavyeisnhv and
brown (10 yR 3D;;;:;i-irz).oo;#,i'iro a"d topsoil in Units 3 and 4'
compact in Unit r, il.rifruA t"rr'gruu.t 
irr"tirriot, '"'"*bled 
unit in the northwest corner of theoccur within 4 
Two features associated with this 
stratum 
th?y cultural
soth.oniri;i;;ipio,rr#*"."iin*qt"^interpret; TlYlotproperty. ;;"* urll'+ g 'li ft MR'D
b'e a nd is just
io"ubo i" ,h" rrurr or 
ut' 
features at arl. r."I"* ii, and irregular'
some charcoarand shell' How"'oJ'^tnt 
r"utote is small 
0.03 ft deep. It cultural feature'"fot nini uitisr*  great:rld,T"il;;, ili; f'ouuttv not a 
s1*ifc1nt 
0.67 ofmeasuring f"**1i"-lf!e.northwell-"-:*"t of 
Uiit 4 at anupper elevation 
Feature Z is more-suUst-antial, ft deep, -"u*,ine 1.3 ft north-south 
bv 2'8 ft east-
is.0.74 only
9'60 ft MRSD (see Figur e.2l).It r""*'^irt" rtutoi" occurs 
west, and contains u *ry dark grayr.srrir"*"11*'tit* ,#;;i1d." ,r," iln'il *t' "f"?ti"v; t"* t; somewhat 
irregular with a
partty within ur,ii, 'tt rootsrtor" ot Jittottance resulting from tree 
bowl-shaped prorile, and migtrt 
rrpr.r.rii" pi*tl"e 
augn""t;f clear g-lu" *u' recovered 
from this feature'
Only one 
West Profile Showing Feature 
2'
Figure 21. Unit 4 at 18AP94o 
N1095
N1100 West Profile E1005
81005
10.21ft 
10.00 ft - Stratum 2
- I
Feattne 2
9.00 ft 
-
Stratum 3
loam
I Toosoil - 10 YR 3 l2veryOg\ qTvi:h blo,*n 
siltv 
brown sandy clay
tt Tiansition to Subsoillio vnilo strong 
o 0.5 1.0 1.5 2'0 2'5 Feet
63

in unit 2, probably due.t9 the fact that this area 
had been
This stratum was not encountered by Barnes as this
paved over by w*iam crt rrchill with ";il; tui, 
and-th"n stripped 
r*a"J*iirr nu liecatt,rr. trri"r. stratum 1 deposits observedconcrete was remov; the area "rd 
locale). However, several f"ut,"J u"o"lut"O*ith 
the period from ca' 1950-1995 were
in this 
and then the removar of read-arloy prumbing 
pipes
uncovered. These ;"il;i; the instarlati,on a one-inch diameter pipe extending
from this vicinity. Features s,7 andg *;;;*ociated 
with 
;"u;;;", i +.2 g.witt'i" unit 2' turning through an ehow and extending 
1'0
horizontally from l0nger portion irtn" pipe extends parallel with
ft north to another ;ft;; directed vertically. The upp.oiir*tely nine feef away from that wall (see
the northern *ar ortt house on this pr"plnv, " 
Figure 22,plan"f u;lt i-featureg. The pip" o""*s at 
an elevation of 11'48 ft MRSD' and
beyond,il;;"rt eog" oruiiiii"" Figur.e l'8a' showilg th: eastern 
profile of Unit
continues corner of
gAp94). Feature 5, first .n"orrot"r.d ui ut eleiation of 
if 'OO ftln the southwest 
2 at l li:j to an elevation of 11'33 ft' It isroam that rJnit.-,Ls fired *itliu au* brown tro ?n g*t"ttor 
upp,o*i* i"G z o ft north-south by l '7 5 ft east-west' Theirregularly shaped and measur., 
positionei over the st ort s"Jon orir* pipe that e*i"nd, 
notttt*ards, and is interpreted
feature is 
undertaken to ,"*o.,,. tt'" verticat section of this 
pipe and whatever hardware
as an excavation 
*ur ut"A to draw water, either a spigot or a pump'
of this plumbing and
Features i 
instatation 
andg are interpreted as excavations from 
the originar 
at the
r"utor.i^*", nrrt noted at 1 1 '65 ft MRSD' u"aLt"ttas 
to a depth of 1 1' 19 ft 
apparatus. i, somewhat inegular, u1d *r*yes ca. 2.3 ft north-
southernmost portion of the feature. I; was encountered
southby 1.g t.urtl*"J. r.utrr. 
9 
s "i;" y""tt. i. Feature 
a depth of 11'09 ft
in the southeast comer of Unit ut *
"-rJ"u"ir'Xrv'ion"t* aof: 9Z f1i "'7i:1  ftand reaches wall of Unit
MR'D. It extends along the long section of the 
pip", meuru.i"g 3.2 ft frornthe east 
Unit. feature 7 was itt"a *ittt a dark yellowish brown2 andl.9 ft from it ,"":,t "* *u'ff 
of tf-r" 
" brown (10 YR
(10 YR 3/4) silty loam, while Fg{ure 9 contains 
a very compact dark yellowish 
,rrgg$t ttrat reature 9 resulted from the initial
3/6) sandy ctuy toum, These different fiir, repair or modification, possibly the addition
installation of the pipe, while r"ut rrr"i a"."riu"", 
a 
a trench for this pipe
of a one-foot extension northwarA.. fog"tf'"', l:"t"ttt 5' 
7 andg comprise 
*a iui". modificationr. T*o bricks are positioned underneathand include the initial instarlation 
it within trri, t ir iocated within Feature 
9' and one within Feature
the pipe to support "n.rrl; 
5
Assigningadateran^gTett.o Features5,T.?ndg,andtothep
**,ution ortt Jprp"r r"ge.t1t 
luttmtutb tinhget!h waettrhe efeyds ufrroromu nad s,uispply line
somewhat difficult. u *"il ott the property' Such a
extending down the center of the dtit"*;:;"td tffi t:* Au"""" on city sewer and water maps drawn in the
supply line is depicted for 110 Ct "supeai" after 1950' Water distribution' either
1930s and updateO it until fresh maps 
weredrawn 
between 7921 and
from the City of Anna
"pr"oulist. ,r eservoir or from a local L"gan sometime 
pr"r.n"" of eiglrt- *Jri*-ir,"f, wa
'toeor 'p"itp' es tf,at are first seen on Sanborn fire
1930 based on the ' i" identifyingmaps of Eastport drawl 1 9;0. Th" utr.n". oi materials 
frequently 
insurance ,ri *r, can put-tabs, suggest that
Stratum 2 deposits, ,orh u, styrofoam "uiquitousaluminum of activity defined by Stratum
these pipes *a r"utor", con"rpond a irt. putt of F: 
period 
ui"i;";"ktrt* tt ;"t markings that could help to assign a date to
2, before 1960. N;tth.r1h; pip" r,o, fr"om the features. A milk glass lid
these features, and few diagnostic artifalts 
*"r, recovered 
64

Figure22.P|anofUnit2atl8APg4oShowingVariousFeatures.
N1010
Nl010 81015
El010
Feature 6
Overlap of Features 7 and 9
M
Feature 7
Brick
c
Feature 5
Feature 9
N1005 Nl005
E1010 El015
Site
0 0.s 1.0 l.s z-CI 2'5 fwt
65

with the
molded glass and light bulb glass' and 
wire nails are not inconsistent 
liner, prismatic 2'
u.ro"iution of these features with Stratum 
maps in the
It be further noted that a small structure 
is present on sanborn insurance 
should 
f,;18tt through 1d'1. Ar ,.r"h, th"r. pt"*ur"g pipe; 
may represent the
vicinity of Unit 2 ii between ca' 1 930 and
presence or u p.r,op-o, ,pig* ,yr,h:" tt ir' ,t*.tor" 
oi it' 
"a:"""'ntlo "Jeel ements and useful
the latest proUuUi" iate for Feature 
5 and the removal of uetti"ul 
1960, 
tr*A*ut" associated with this plumbing'
within unit 5 in former alignment of the 
driveway
stratum 2 deposits were arso encountered the and G extant garage located
this property, u.t*""r, the northern #;f;h" t"tent driveway at consisting
corner of the property' Cht'" deposits *"" complicated' in the northeast 'o'nt*hat at 110
of thin layers that provide widence 
for the accommodation of automobiles 
several recent use of the
chesapeake Avenue (Figure 23). There 
*^ t"idence for appreciable 
extending along_the :?*"* p;d;t 
"" by n*""t. s:tt alxt2deposits include a thinfine 
driveway yR of 1 l ft MR'D'
raver of dark brown (10 3/3) humus 
ut ttr" surface at an average '44 
of dark yellowish
measuring just 0.0g iiirr,'i.t rr"rr. e"i; ini, i, a thin water-boir 
deposit 
rrtiti"yo'0"'ubedofroundedgravel'
brown(10yR4/6)sandyclayfhatiri;b:tih;ett mniorstt.  atiu"*uy surface'- The driveway 
fill
as 
oyster and clam rt ut *u, irrt"rpreted "iiit top oir r 'zo f"t" M""Rl SD and measured 0'13 ft 
in
was encountered at an average metal objects' blue' green
thickness, *o ruri"ro,r, 
"r*iion nails and other 
"orriu]rrJ ,"*rut,i,;t; ;iltf" t;u/a;"tu ttg{ O:t Based on available Sanborn fire
and clear glass, a spark plug and " gafage at 110 chesapeake was
insurance maps roi the property,J!" 
tqit tg74; "br;iufoir";gth 
"aiit,,o tmheorbe il*eu , u ,*utler garage-structure 
positioned
constructed betweln and 
5. It is pr"r.r*". that the ari"r*uv rtlr deicribed 
here corresponds to
further to the south of unit within
the larger existinggar;;;t ;;nstructed' itttt" are 
two distinct beds 
the period after fill was a soot brending to
Strarum 2 beneath thelriveway. oi.ffiffi;h ;; dtt"eway llTk 
dark gray tio yn :^) sandy 
ii.'ti" 10'73 ft MRSD and containing
a very 
u, y-'{Ji i'#;
a
of arrifacts such hlgti"l;;;;t;;;f  and glass' two lead fishing 
weights' 
higlr amounts "tetaml styrofoam,.shell and charcoal'
small wrench, a bottle opener, u 
pr""" oirt-u*ped-tin_to^y 
dnk;;;;(io vn ylt;
oenei i soil resemblingtopsoil' that
This sooty a.poril*ur-ial ou., u one half-
from approximately 10.73 ft;10.22 ft MRS', 
i"ittt trrickness of rouglrly 
extended " date it to the later half
foot. Artifacts in this topsol tuyr. uoJJru.r""ttt 
trr" ari""wuv Jeposrts 
indicate that it
century, but the uu*n"" orstyrofoam 
can pu'l-tabs 
of the twentieth ""oli#mri* 
*ut 1960'ftotuUly deposited before 
66

23. Unit 5 at 18AP94' East and South Profiles'Figure 
N1040
N1045 East Profile E1045
El045
11.56 ft 
- I Stratum 2
UI
11.00ft 
-
V VI Stratum 
4
ft VII10,00 
-
N1040 Profile N1040South 
E1045 F1042.5
I
tr.46ft III
St-ratum 2 .r Brick
11.00 ft 
-
11
lJ
FA
Straurm 4
10.00 ft 
-
loam
I Duffand Topsoil - 10 YR 3l2very dark grayish brown 
silty clay 
IilrWil*lt*ru1*rui#P;lfl grr quantitie s or who re ovste r and cr 
am sher r
li 
IV l0 YF,zlzu.,y O*t tt*" cluy' with eravel and coal pavmg
v yR ou,fur"*" r'iiiltly)i .i;i i"rllt ,flitrt rtigrt gt"vel.conten
ntt'  opossible driveway 
t0 3/3 very 
vI suusJii- ro Vn;2, Jark yellowish brbwn sandy 
clay loam
Transition to 
vir i"it"if - 10 YR 3/6 dark yellowish brown sandy clay
0 0.5 1.0 l'5 2'0 2'5 Feet
67

9. SummarY of Artifacts from Stratum 2 at ll0 ChesapeakeTable 
Avenue (18AP94).
Count Percentage
Item 6 0.37
Coarse Earthenware 25 1.55
Whiteware
1 0.06
Yellow Ware 2 0.12
Other Earthenwares 4 0.25
Other Refined Earthenwares 5 0.31
Chinese Porcelain 43 2.66
Total Ceramics
Wine/Liquor/Case Bottle, Whole or Part
l4 0.87
2 0.12
Blown-in-Mold Bottle, Whole or Part 6 0.37
Machine-Made Bottle, Whole or Part JJ 2.04
Drinking/S erving Glass 74 4.58
Window Glass 312 19.33
Glass, Unidentified 441 27.32
Total Glass
187 11.59
Nails 22 1.36
Other Iron Objects 65 4.03
Other Metal Items 274 L6.98
Total Metal
18 l.r2
Faunal Bone 287 t7.78
Shell (Clam, Oyster, Mussel, Crab' Etc') 20 1.24
Other Organic Materials 53 3.28
Construction Material (Plaster, Mortar' Stone) 34 2.1r
Brick, Whole or Part 395 24.47
Coal/Clinker 2 0.t2
Tile (Roof, Floor, Sewer, Etc') 31 1.92
Synthetic/Recent Material t6 0.99
Other t614 100.00
Total
Stratum 3
ThisstratumconsistsofsoilsandfeaturesthatresultedfromoccupTahtoiougnho ftlhl0eCseh deespaopseitsake
Avenue from the late nineteenth century 
into the early twentieth' 
rrom ttris context was fairly
occurred in most parts of the site, the 
urr.*biug. of artifacts 
"tor. ireu rJi the deposit, ated with iuch more refinement' 
They could be
small and did now allow 
sJttlement p,op"tt{ u{": 1880' or with Geo-rge Blatchford'sassociated with Luke Burns' "itftt churchill descendents' In
initiar occupation in 1901 and subsequ""i"^"-""p"iion 
by his wife and 
68

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purpose of this feature is uncertain, and it appears 
that its
occupation of this site; howevel, the 
shape may have been distorted by tree roots'
Stratum3representsanintactdeposito
century urra is undistuibed i" ;
f;m;;a;tretriiaoltnhast woaf sthlaei dsditoew' Tnhairso duenpdotshiet' tuwrhniochft hae
twentieth 
*u, e""ounter"d in areas of intense landscaping andresernbles a soft buried topsoil, Fully 57 percent of
construction activity. However it is 
"s,a,.dnr ylacking in interpretabre artifacts. 
this coal. There was a 
very small proportion of
the material co[ectld from 
somew"ho*n gtr',"."iit"rtrwith  st"isptte*eionft ation for glass bottle 
fragments' more of
ceramic fragments, 
which came from id;iftibi. vessel-forms, riostly wine or liquorbottles'
110 Chesapeake
Table L0. Summary of Artifacts from Stratum 
3 at 
Avenue (18AP94)
Count Percen
Item t4 1.35
Coarse Earthenware
1 0.10
Creamware 8 0.77
Whiteware
1 0.10
Other Refined E arthenw ares 5 0.48
Coarse Stoneware
1 0.10
Chinese Porcelain
1 0.10
Other 19th Century Ware 31 2.98
Total Ceramic 86 8.27
Wine/Liquor/Case Bottle, Whole or Part 0.10
Blown-in-Mold Bottle, Whole or Part
1
1 0.10
Machine-Made Bottle, Whole or Part l4 1.35
Window Glass J 0.29
Glass, Unidentified 10s 10.10
Total Glass t07 10.29
Nails 24 2.31
Other Iron Objects 11 1.06
Other Metal ltems 142 13.65
Total Metal 92 8.85
Faunal Bone l9 1.83
Shell (Clam, Oyster, Mussel, Crab' Etc') 2 0.19
Other Organic Materials 2.88
Construction Material (Plaster, Mortar' Stone)
30
16 r.54
Brick, Whole or Part 591 s6.83
Coal/Clinker 11 1.06
Synthetic/Recent Materi al
1 0.10
Other 1040 100.00
Total
70

Stratum 4
contarns no
the subsoil rayer at 110 chesapeake 
Avenue (1gAp94)' It 
Stratum 4 designates the Eastport
cultural artifacts, representing the basic 
g""r"gi*r tubstrate that underlies 
yellowish brown (10 YR 4/6) sandy clay
peninsula. The subsoil at this site 
oia"dark 
"o"'i'i' surface, and becomes more clayey andthe 
that is relatively soft and easily .*"uuut"Jrt"r.,o of the house, subsoil was
compact u, .*.u\ru,i'oi;;q{r"r. fi;i;; a. west 
side 
.h 
ft'u{so, the interface between curtural deposits 
and the underlying
encountere d at tz.t^i and a**i, in" errd of the siti: it occurs at 1l '40 ftsubsoil was progressively deep9l "o'ttt"* on the Nl045 transect' at9'73 ft
MRSD within rJnit2o' ih" N1010 ounr"",, 
10221 l" U;i; "' 
ir*sect and xi.is'tin unit 4 in the northwestern cornef 
of the yard on
in unit 3 0n the Nrooo 
the N1095 transect'
continued to excavate downwards
As at 11g chester Avenue (lgApg3), 
excavators typically 
- ;;;1i;;.tut hor"' or window 
into the subsoil, to ensure
into the subso' flr, "*"urrui"d sterile, was correct'
that the determinat'i"."; ;i'rfrt* lrri, deposit 
 ** r"oir*rued, and culturally 
Part V. Summary of Research Results'
July , 2O0l, the- University of Marylld archaeology 
field school' under the
From June 1 1 to 1g at two
of Dr. Vr*i p.'r.-"o* p'' l"ttil" Neuwirth' conducted 
test excavations 
direction urrO city of Annapolis, in Anne Arundel county'
properties in the nrrw"nl.g,,6".rrr"gloitrt" iv n*tt*otogy in Annapolis, a cooperative project
Maryland. rnis r"s"ir"t was-initiatea Hi;loric e'r'apoiis Foundation' and
between the university of MarylTd "JntGrin;atpl;oiili'i trltt'r:* iti-e Museum in the community of
was undertaken in cooperation witrr 
tr'e 
llg Avenue (1SAP93) and 1 10 Chesapeake
Eastport. n"r.ur"tt-iuJ, conducted aL 
Chester 
on the Eastport
(l8AP94);;hi.h ;r, both locaied between First 
and Second Streets 
Avenue that these properties were settledindicates 
peninsula. Archival research o.r"rit"jii it i, ,"port was operated as a rental
as residenc", ir, *r"lui", nineteenth 
119 Chester Avenue 
".unJano*rv. 
until the
for both nAirut-e*erican opt"a""np-tid"aetsec ended 
tenants'' r-p9e4r5h aps 
dwelling 
war II. It was pr#"bl, resiJence from 
to 1969 , and again
beginning of world ;;J irtt current homeowner in 1997' 
110
u,v. 
was occupied by ,*,"r, until the h""* ffiu'ea#;#,l"Juy *
  Irish immigrant named Burns and then
chesapeake Avenue appear: to have rr"*;;; mu" numed Blatchford' whose familysold at the turn of the lwentieth " 99"q.ft by trr" cunent owne, ir, 1995' Intact archaeological
resided at the property until it *u, p.rr""hused 
historic *"'" identifred at both sites' Five 
excavation
deposits representingthe-se ";;;il;i artifacts
on each property, ,.roitirrg in the.recov"rv 
oi".urry 12,000 individual 
units were placed 
combined. Howev", ;i;;^F; 
no
artract-uearing soils' few features and 
from both sites 
ti*t*"f remains were uncovered'
Avenue (1SApg3) provided a sample 
of soils and artifacts from the
Excavations at 11g chester and refuse, identified in the above
site revealed the location or u turg" 
*"u oru..r*"d rutut" 
and 
2. ruy"t pio'ffi;"JJtl4 from a catastrophic event 
occurring
discussion as Feature This ornura*are, structural material and unbroken
between ca. 1g10 and 1g30, based ";il;;ont in severai excavation units and covers an2 wus 
artifacts that it tuirrr. Feature "ot """ountered 
7T

existing house that is at least ten feet in diameter. 
An additional
area adjacent to the rear of the trench that has either
feature was rocateo fln"utt, Feature z, *rrirtr 
has been interpreted l, lqine 
interpretations for this trench, which was
been robbed or was not completed. There 
are two 
Feature 5 (see Figure 15 in 
part rv 5of this report). In one interpretation, Feature 
identified as 
this property o-r an adjacent one' The well at
is trench for a pipe that tapped the we]l 
on 
a 
attftu"oio.gltt James Gibb' provides thisllyll3Chester Avenue, recordedty iiU 
as ,t r, *.iii""t"r" f.d foui iiffo"nt piies buried in similar 
trenches' There is
interpretation, 
specificmentionorwett-,t'a,ingatllgChesterAvenueonhistoricdeedsaswell.
in anticipation of receiving municipal sewerexcavated 
In another interpretation, Feature 5 wa,s from ca' 7933 to 1937 at
service. The City of Annapolis extendeJ 
service into Eastport ' 
sewer;';";* "int the city was installed and integrated withthe same time that the existing 
piecemealsewersthathadb"enconrtructedearlier'seinw Eearmstpaoprst' afrrcohmiv tehdeb tiymthee ocfi tiytsa titnhiteialsystem 
Department of prrUiilWorts depict tft"'"*"' 
including improvem;t,;;;j4io"' andr"aiignments completed 
througlr the
installation and 
when the city sewer pt*. *""r'. r"aru*n the original 
plans put in storage' Theseand 
late 1950s, inierei, b"*.*. they mark a shift in the
prans (reproao".oii plit i" *gor., zau-n i"r"*l have prior to the arrival of city sewefs (or city water
way that househords in Eastport *"* o.gurrized. fitita privies or outhouses' (or would have drawnon 
for that matter) t our"frofO, would t u.,0" 
waterfromwells).Theinstallationoru,,i,,t"graGdsewersystteramnismitipolnie wsathse parbobaanbdloy nmmoerentof
privies and wells throughout tfre comrrir"it'' ?o*"ttt' the 
i"rt as utilities ;;il" stolen, it is not unrikely that their introduction 
was
graduar than oramatic, f;ai* period indicate a transiiional form in the extension
resisted by some. city sewerllurr: in
to privies rather than to insidl toilets' p"*upt in 
one in twenty households 
of sewer service 
Eastport.
aI ll9 chester Avenue as far as the city was
Note that there was no plumbing installed at chester Avenue extends south from the 
house
5 11g 
concerned, though therl is today. Feature 
rear corner of the yard. Houlr *iitt prumbed privies 
seen in Figures 24a'b show a
towards the 
r"*", *ute, extending past the house into the 
rear yard'
similar alignment, *ith urro -uy tni' "*it" ue tested examining diagnostic artifacts fromFeature 5 suggests a hypotheri, ,o.rid Thus to the
Eastport privies: *#;;'J",J*r,"ilets used after sewer service 
had been introduced 
the
neiglrborhooO, *O if r;5t;h;; why? The-same questions 
are easily extended to and 
no privv felturgs were uncovered at 119 Chester 
Avenue'
historical water supply. Unfortunately, 
;;;;;; any suchfiuto'"' located at 110 Chesapeake Avenue'
(1gAp94) revealed a degree of recent disturbance 
that
Excavations at 110 chesapeake Avenue 
been corroborated by the current f'o'n"o*""r' These 
also demonstrated the
has ,;' ar"o*u"und'o uthiieo ntus rn of the twentieth centuryriie deposited presence of a discr'eiJhd;f ut trri, 
that period' However' a large area of the site 
would
and containirrg o.";orrat urtifu"ts from 
havetobeclearedinordertorecoverasubstantialamountofthismaterialthatwouldbe seen
sufficient for a statisticaty valid ,u*pi".-units 
were praced in the rocations of tbuildings 
maps of this property, fro*,u"' titi' failed 
to produce substantial evidence
on historic '"u'*Ji"g 
of onJ f;;;;;, a waterline buried beneath shallow historicof structures, with the exception 
raentinJas-r.utor. g at sile lgnpq+, is likely 
to represent one of
topsoil at 18Ap94."Tr'i' pip", on Sanborn Fire Insurance Co' maps of the
the outbuildings closest to itre house ,h; ;"" be seen 
'7)

Public works Plan of sewer and water service' 
Drawn ca'
Figure 24a. Department of public Archived at the Department of works'
rg33-lg37and updated rhrough the 1g50s. Right'
a."""p"fft'Maiyland' Note Plumbed Prrvy in Upper 
'r! " -,t''
(.
{
. it
* \ $ Ag'
4-
*
4
*1o-
*ra{
p1
*
...ft \5
Sitt 1EAP93
O.-
ii\-
# fr {ll
f.'r
I \
^a af
,-'vr t\o{
rr
g-t'
t,
1- il
r,lnos' .F
' -t'"t.t A
IJ

of Public works Plan of sewer and water Service' 
Drawn ca'
Figure 24b. Department Archived at the Department^of Public Works'
lg33-lg3lunA upJui"d tt roogh the 1950s' 
Maiyland' Nott Plumbed Privy at Middle Left'n"""p"fft, 
Jasj +' lil' '''iF'
"$
i
$
D
<(B*
-?,
s.
,inb -#
.!-9+
flll'
a'r tr
It
r blc Plurnbtd
PrivY
.$
,['
,$ti
J
.G
-l'
,:
*-drI
I
74

earliest map in 1897' Soils deposited around 
this feature when the
property extending from the well water) were
vertical elements ot'this plumbing ilnclldmg a 
pump if this pipe carried 
this feature is more difficult
removed date no ht;id; 1960,-but th;l;; r"r tni installation of 
likely."t"rp""a, io the il;;;;pation of the site by George Blatchford 
and his
to assign. It 
family
be impacted by
At both sites, it is unlikely that important historic 
or cultural deposits would 
(i.e. landsc;;;;; t"nstruction)' barring an encounter with intactground disturbing ";,i;iprir;iv, y features,;ht"fi -ttrr, themselves hord scientific and historicaland abandoned well or 
soils and ;p*il4;cu;sed. in this report have been described 
and
interest. The artifact-bearing ings on the respective properties'
sampred adequatery;;;;gh;" permit;;ilil"; *a"rtut 
75

Part VI. References Cited
Brian Jay Dyson, John Harmon, Terrie 
Hruzd, Carl Morgan and
Abdo, Gaith, Gilda Anroman, 
Trish Radigan tutywt.aTd Produced by the Graduate 
Program
|996 Eastport Neighborhood S1t1(ll, Annapolis, 
Historic pieservatiorr, unirr"rriiv irrtr*vruna 
co'"gu Park' college Park' Maryland'
in 
phase rrr Archaeorogicalrnvgsii-sfions orthe 
Anne
fr;t",ili"J3;ll*,"f+jftlf,;1if,,,' volume I and II'
Arundel county courrhouse sit" liaep63),.fTupolis, 
i4aryland, 
of enttttopology' University
Report pr"p*"i by Archaeol"; i; A;upotir, 
Oepartment 
of iUarYtanO, College Park'
rormerlv 18AN1s6. site visited and
ffit*tJf;:'Sil;"il""""1ftilt"Ttorl1 (Greens luq), ll24
recorded by Henry T. Wright. O" hf", et"ttug$ey 
in Annapolis Laboratory' 
univ;r;itt oir'r*vr*d college Park' college
woods Hall, Departm"rt orertioopology, 
Park, MarYland'
visited and
rg5g survey Record, site 1gAp12 (Back 
cove),.formerly 18AN156'.site 
site I'aboratory' 1124
recorded by Henry T. Wright. O" Iif"' etchaeology 
in Annapolis 
oreriti*opology, univ;t:riiv oitvtutytuttd 
college Park' college
woods Hail, Department 
Park, MarYland'
Duvall, John
1868' PlatNo'8-301'BookNo' 11',Folio31' 
onfile',Anne
1868 PlatDatedSeptember30, oli s' M aryl and'
Arundel d"tt! i;;J R' Annap "o'dt' 
Fassig, O. L. university press. Baltimore, MD'
rgrj Johns Hopkins The crimate of Anne Arunder county. 
Gibb, James G' Historic preservation the Annapolis 
committee
200r of Memorandum to chair and Mernbers 
,"gurai"g1Tv i r r Crt"tter Avenue' November 
26' 2001'
papers 31. universitv of Arizona
Itry";y;,\!##;teriat cutture. Anthropol0gical 
No. 
Press, Tucson'
Jopling, Hannah Point in Annapolis' Maryland' 1900-
199g o.Remembered communities: Gott,s 
court and Hell 
pasts: ti,iri"a drdronotogy in Anylnolis' Maryland'w'49-68'1g50.,, InAnnapolis fu'ins, and lffark S' warner' university of
Edited by paul A. Shackel, P;fii. 
Teirnessie Press' Knoxville' Tennessee'
76

Robert M', and Earl D' MatthewsKirby, u's' 
Soil
Departmenlof 
rgj3 soil survey ;i;n , Arury/er.Co)ntv, 
Marvtan!' lfl""lture 
w ashini':{ ;'; ''''J' s' cout**int P rintin 
g offi ce'
conservation s "'ui "e' 
" 
Larsen,
2002 i#::i"Archaeorogic4ly:*tg1,rllr',*ffi "-?Hil^ATnj#nfal1oi]i's,H' Ml,,a'#rvll,aEnxdp' 
2a0n0s1'""kii" Street, ion'
The Courrhorr" Sit.tsiiilt;;;ft-qO Universitv
prepared Orir#;r-Jco;,ii "girt  O*.p"f",.O.qun*""*ie^tfttopology' Reporr 
of il{arylanO coil"gt 
puti' Park' Maryland'
^6;fl"' Peterson'
ffi"'11,1i"ffi;?ru'1,:'l;Fffoiliu:"n:d'lla"'t^'^ti',ff";,,?Jl,:rltf?,,'"1f11
Arxc.h?ae ology in Annaporis
Historic Annapolis ion^iffiil,{"1rt""u. u"tversitv of Marvland
Laboratory, i-ii+ woods !a1l,#;"til;;i^J"tht";"r"tt' 
;;iG Part, cottege Park' Maryland'
Matthews, ChristoPher N An Archaeology History 
and
Landscape: 
lggg Annapolis t i rni" Making of the Modern colurnb'ioafu niversitv'
Tradition.prr. p. 
t;a"opoiogv' 
Disserratio ",;:;;;;;*f 
2002AnArchaeologyofui:bA?c|a!,ddeTmraicd/iptioi*n"":M
po*t mtiesnhtesrosfD' 
latienwg eYroinrtkh' eNAenwn Yaoprokl'is
Landscape. Kio*., 
McSherrY, Patrick website' Accessed6lt9l2002
Grouc esrer. The spanish Arnerican 
I4/ar centennial 
z0oz usS gtorrst'htm' Item undated'
at http ://www' spanamwu'' "o*i 
McWilliams, Jane W' - August 1gg3' Revised for the-.1
rgg3 EastportN*" prepared for,Historic 
Annapolis,Inc., 
February 1993'
Eastport tritt"iJcommittee' 
Mickel, Larry S' HistoricalFort at Horn Pg.int.Annapolis' 
Eastport 
1990 Sentinel of the Severn:'The s",i",: t. l.nnapolis, Maryland.Committee Monograph 
L'' Patricia Samfold' Ellen Shlasko' 
Andrew Madsen
Miller, George n9$t xi o'i'ot Ar chae oto s' 2e :1 -22'
2000 relling iiil" il;;h;"" b eiro."i";i""''' 
theEnd o.f production ror Mouth-Blown 
Bottres'
and 
s'1,*, $::-ffi:-^^%tt#*:titl1lT, 
to tt,totu,iot i"'"i"n7o, u,''i''|ii,haeologists,pp,99M.|1aj2ew. 
' '
Teresita skt
'app,oo"in, 9,1.ii"," ;;;;. R"ss, and R. Jon.91 
co*pir"J uy George l rr,ririer, olive P ennsylv ania'
The S ociety for Hi stori."r et"rt"'*i" 
gv. caf"rnia, 
77

Mullins, Paul R' t .. ^^t^^, lfyir-nn. Am
;;;-'t;;e and Afftuence: An o"'q"ih?^rt :!#{"rfli
e"r*ic an and Consumer Culture'York.
Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publ
Mullins, Paul R'' and Mark Warner (l8AP64): An 1850-:
pg3 rnv-e;tieallons at the Maynard-Burgess 
House 
Final Archu"oiogicat 
Horrr"hilj it e"""piis, Maryland' Two 
Volumes'
19g0 African-Airericur fo""Outiot' 194 Prince George Street'HistJril e*upoii' 
Archaeology in Annapolis, 
AnnaPolis, MarYland'
Mumford, Willard R'
2000Strawberries,.p"u,andBeary'Tru
countv HiJ#;;i iletv' Linth
cickuFmar' mMinagrvilnaAndn'neArundelCounty.AnneArundel
Prothro, Kim
2002PersonalCommunicatiointt, epluna'tpilc"ottr' rAe"s:tp"Oo nSdeepntellmlfeberrri n5s'2to0T0R2'ACERIESmultipleproperty 4""""'"""i"tio" 
published in
RileY , Elihu 't,t---^^^^tio At[nrvl'and' 1166449.9-1-1888827'.  oOrni gitnnaltltyy l
The Ancient City: A History of 
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1995 Publishing co" 
1887. Reprinted f;Ci;"rh"id c"r"p#;'t#,,lii 
?*"^togical ''c'
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Virginia
iiil'T;!ifls;;flk|;#rr"r,:;;:::f,lauo,vtonduniversitvpressof 
Charlottesville'
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Ph' D
River Drainage, Maryrand' 
1gg0 prehistoric 
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p"trt" college 
't8

sffi*af"1'"-rl; ffi:#*hyr*:stigations on the courthouse 
site (18Ap 63), anHistoric
n*apolis, Maryland. Archaeology in Annapolis'
African-AmericanNeighborhooa-in 
George dtreet' Annapolis' Maryland'
Historic Annapolis Foundation, iq; Ptin"" 
79

Appendix A. Unit SummarY Tables
80

by Unit
and Features Excavated in 2001 attlgChester 
Avenue (18AP93)' Sorted 
Table LL. Summary Information for Levels and Level.
Average
Unit Average
Upper Lower AverageDatum Depth Munsell
(ft Second Elevation Elevation Texture No. Stratum
Datum Level MRSD
Code Soil
Unit 19550.02 r0YR2l2 Loam 18
1 11.51 11.4911.56 t944
1 10.20
0.51 10YR4/6
1i.56
N/A
1 9.40
0.40 10YR3/4 1936
11.56
Loam 31 N/A10YR3/6
1 9.32 8.9411.56
2 rt.77
10YR4/6
12.28 t2.63 B 11.89
10YR3/3 Loam
2 t2.63 D 11.66 11.5112.28
Sandy ClaY
10YR3/3 Loam 5
10YR3/3 Loarn 34
1
2
Loam t9l0-1929 J0.05 i0YR3/3
2 12.28 t2.63 2-1 11.69 tt.64
10.78 0.11 
1944
10YR3/3 Loam 25
3 10.89 10.89 26 t976
1947
10YR3/4 30
3 10.89 10.61 10.46
0.15 t947
N/A
9.4',1 0.41 10YR3/3
10.89 9.88
12.63 B 12.10 11.87 0.23 10YR5/64 12.28
12.63 10YR3/34 t2.28 D 12.02
N/A 2 or3
4 11.98 11.98
0.00 1900 312.28 12.63
81

1L. Summary Information for Levels and Features Excavated in200latllgChesterAvenue(18AP93),sortedbyUnitTable 
and Level.
Unit Average Average
Datum Upper Lower Average
(ft Second Elevation Elevation Depth Munsell
Unit MRSD) Datum Level (ft (ft Code Soil Texture
Bas No. TPO Stratum
10YR3/3 Loam 49 N/A4 12.28 t2.63 2-2 1r.68 tt.67 0.01
s 12.28 12.63 11.87 tt.82 0.05 10YR4/6
1915
5 12.28 t2.63 rr.82 tt.29 0.53 l0YR4/3 Loam 42,45
t913
82

200latll0ChesapeakeAvenue(18AP94),Sortedby
Table12.SummaryInformationforLevelsandFeaturesUEnxitc aanvda tLeedvienl'
Average Average
Unit Upper Lower Average
Datum Elevation Elevation Depth
Munsell
Code Soil Texture No.
Stratum
Unit MRSD Level
0.02 10YR3/4 Sandy Silt
6 199s 1
13.74 A t3.46 t3.45 )1 10YR5/8 Sandy Silt 8 N/A
I 13;74 B 13.45 13.24
0.202
0.66 10\'R4/4 Sandy Silt 9
1906 J
1 13.74 C 13.24
12.58
Sand I4 1900 3
I 13.74 D t2.58 t2.14 0.44
10YR3/6 Silty 
N/A NiA 4
E 12.14 11.60 0.55
10YR4/6 Sand
1 13.74 4 1995 1
A 13.18 12.86 0.32 r0YR2l2
SandY Loam
2 13.81 SandY Silt 5 1995 I0.00 10YR3/6
2 13.81 B 12.86 t2.86 13 i995 1
c t2.86 12.50 0.36 10YR3/6
Sandy ClaY Loam
2 13.81 SiltY Sand 10 r995 1
13.81 D 12.50 12.41
0.09 10YR4/2
2
1r.92 0.49 10YR4/3 Silty Sandy 
Loam t7 1995 I
2 13.81 E 12.41 18 1995 1
13.81 F 12.44 t2.0r 0.43
10\aR4i3 Silty ClaY
2 25 1903 3
G tL.92 11.31 0.61
10YR4/3 Silty Loam
1 13.81 Loam 26 N/A )0.15 10\'R3/6 SandY 
2 13.81 H 1 1.38 1r.23 Silty Loam N/A N/A 4
2 13.81 I 11.40 i 1.02 0.38
10YR4/6
J
0.51 10\'R4i6 Silty SandY Loam
N/A N/A
2 13.81 10 1 1.56
11.05 N/A J
tl.1l 11.11 0.6 10YR4/6 Silty SandY Loam
N/A
2 13.81 11
0.16 10\aR3/3 Loam
2l 1903 2
2 13.81 5 11.57
11.41
SandY Loam 22 1899
2 13.81 6 tt.46 10.89
0.57 10YR3/2
1r.38 0.2'7 10YR3/4 Silty 
Loam 23 1903 2
2 13.81 7 1 1.65 10YR3/6 SiltY Loam 24 i903
J
13.81 8 11.47 11.07
0.40
2 Sandv ClaY Loam 27 r936 2
2 13.81
o 11.63 1 1.18 0.46 10YR3/6
i0YR4/3 SandY Silt 1 1995A 1t.49 rt.25 0.24J 12.1r
t|.25 10.60 0.65 i0YR4/4 Silty 
Sandy Loam 2 1995 I
3 T2.TI B t2 1995 I
-0.01 10YR4/3 SandY Loam
J 12.11 C 10.60 10.61 2.sY3l2 Siltv Sandy Loam t6 1920 2
J t2.11 D i0.61 9.73
0.88
Silty Loam t970 2
A 10.72 10.31 0.41 10YR3/24 10.91 2
0.346 10\aR3i2 Silty Loam 7
N/A
4 10.91 B 10.31 9.96 Loam 11 1910 J
4 10.91 c 9.96 9.35 0.62
10YR4/6 Silty 
N/A N/A 2
9.77 9.74 0.03 10YR4/6
Loam
4 10.91 1 10YR4i6 Loam N/A N/A
2
0.74
4 10.91 2 9.60 8.86
83

rnformation for Levers and Features Excayated in 200r at 110 chesapeake 
Avenue (18AP94)' sorted by
Table 12. Summary
Unit and Level.
Average Average
Unit Upper Lower Average
Datum Elevation Elevation Depth
Munsell
Level Code
Soil Texture No. Strafum
Unit t962
11.93 tt.44 11.36 0.08
10YR3/3
0.13 10YR2/1 Silt 33 1944
11.93 tr.20 11.07
1940
r0.73 t0.22 0.51 10YR3/3 v Loam 2011.93
84

Appendix B. Selected Deeds and Documents
Including:
Articles of Incorporation, Mutual Building Association of Annapolis
June 8, 1868
Deed granting 101 ll4 acrescomprising the "President" from William F. Pentz to the Mutual
Building Association of Annapolis
July 17, 1868
Articles of Incorporation, Annapolis Glass Company
May 18, 1885
Selected Deeds for 1 19 Chester Avenue (18AP93)
o Deed, Jeremiah Nicodemus to David H' Carroll
o April4, 1881
o Deed, David H. Carroll to James Lanahan
o September 13,7894
o Deed, Jeremiah Lanahanto Effie Lanahan
e January 23,1906
o Deed, Effie Lanahan to Lillian D. Muller
. April21, 1908
o Deed, clarence Hosy and Annie Hosy to Alfred Young and Margaret Young
o October 27,1970
Selected Deeds for 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94)
o Deed, Mutual Building Association of Annapolis to Luke Burns
o June 5, 1880
o Deed, Luke Burns to George Blatchford
o June 12,7901
85

Articles of IncorPora tion, Mutual Building Association of Annapolis
June 8, 1868
Anne Arundel CountY Circuit Court
Charter Record SH 1 (1868-1882), Pages 5-8
MdSANo. T 287-l
Accession No. 12111/96
Location 3l6Ill2l67
State of Maryland Anne Arundel County Act
TheUndersigneaCitizensofthestateofMarylandand
of the United States of America design to form a
Corporation under an Act of the General Assembly of
Mary-Slainxdty -pbaigsshet d January Session 
Eighteen hundred
and Chapter four hundred and seventy one
do make sign seal and acknowledge this certificate
in writing according to the provisions of said Act as
follows roi, Atti"le 1 The name of the applicants
for the incorporation are Washington D' Basil, Daniel
M. Sprogle,iu-", Revell, James H Brown, Thomas Basil
lno W Biady, Gordon W. Green, J' Guest King, Jno
Ireland Jno M. Blades Wm Brewer Gardner, Charles
A Sullivan Thomas A McKibbin and Thomas Hubbard
all residents of Anne Arundel County in the State
of Maryland. Article 2. Thename of the corporation
shall be "The Mutual Building Association of tk
?ifpe6{A*apolis. Article III' The Object and
prr.pot"t for which this incorporation is sought
ur" ut follows viz l't The purchase of Free Hold
of Lease Hold property for building purposes'
2nd To sell again the same or divide and allot the
same in large or small quantities to members
86

6
3d To build houses and to sell the same at pleasure
to Members or others. 4'h To advance or lend money
for the purchase of land or houses and for the improve
ment oipremises dwellings houses &c' 5'h To advance
or lend money for the purchase of homes for its mem
bers. 6th To advance or lend money on approved secu
rity by Mortgage or Otherwise. The Articles conditions
and provisions under which this Corporation is formed
are as contemplated under said Act of 1868 Ch 471
and particularly sections 84 to 3 inclusive as far
as the same may be applicable to this Corporation
said Corporation to have the power to make such
rules regulations or by laws as may be necessary to
carry out the above expressed objects, articles
conditions and provisions in conformity with
said act. This Corporation to exist until each
unredeemed share shall be equal to one hundred
and twenty five dollars and not to continuo@s+
beyond the time limited by law. Article IV. The
operations of the Corporation will be carried on
in Anne Arundel County and its principle Office
will be located in the City of Annapolis.
Article V. The amount of Capital stock of the
Corporation will be such sum as from time
to time maybe realized from the weekly
payments of dues (being twenty five cents
per share) and such other income as may arise
from entrance or other fees, fines, interest
bonus profits &c &c. Article VI. The number
of unredeemed shares shall not exceed one
thousand at any one time and the par value
of each share to be one hundred and twenty
Five Dollars. Article VII. The number of Directors
shall be nine and those to manage the Concerns of
the Corporation for the first year shall be James
Revell, Daniel M. Sprogle, Washington D. Basil
87

7
Gilbert J. Colbum (Colbum?), Charles A. Sullivan, Jno
W. Brady, Robert V. Clayton, Andrew E. Denver and
James H. Brown.
Witness our hands and seals this Eighth day of June
in the year Eighteen hundred and sixty Eight
Witness
Wash D. Basil {seal )
Daniel M. Sprogle {seal )
Jas. Revell {seal )
Andrew E. Denver {seal )
Thos. Basil {seal )
Jno. W. Brady {seal )
Gordon W. Green tseal )
J. Guest King {seal )
Jno. Ireland {seal )
Jno. M. Blades {seal}
Wm. Brewer Gardiner {seal )
Chas A Sullivan {seal )
Thos. A. McKibbin {seal )
Thomas J. Hubbard {seal )
State of Maryland Anne Arundel County to wit
Be it remembered that on this Eighth day of June
in the year Eighteen hundred and sixty Eight before
the subscriber a Justice of the Peace of the State
of Maryland in and for Anne Arundel County
personally appeared Washington D. Basil, Daniel
M Sprogle James Revell James H. Brown, Thomas
Basil Jno W Brady, Gordon W Green J Guest
King Jno Ireland Jno M' Blades Wm. Brewer
Gardner Charles A. Sullivan Thos. A. McKibbin
and Thomas Hubbard and severally asknowledged
the foregoing certificate to be their respective
act and deed for the purposes therein
mentioned. Witness my hand and seal
88

8
Wm. R. ThomPson J'P. {seal}
The foregoing Certificate of Incorporation having
Been in Accordance with the provisions of the
38 section of the Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland passed January Session 1868 Ch' 471
Submitted to me one of the Judges of the fifth
Judicial Circuit within which the principal
Office of said Corporation is under said certif
icate to be located in order that I may determine
whether the same is in conformity with said
Act. I have examined the same and do this
22"d day of June Eighteen hundred and sixty
Eight, adjudge and determine that the said
Cortificate is in conformity with the said
law. And do hereby certi$r this my determi
nation upon the said certificate as required
by the 39th section of said Act.
Oliver Miller
Judge of the 5'h Judicial Circuit
Recorded 23d June 1868
89

Deed granting l0l ll4 acres comprising the'oPresidento' from William F. Pentz to the
Mutual Building Association of Annapolis
JulY 170 1868
19
This Deed made this seventeenth day of July in the year
one thousand and eight hundred and sixty eight between
William F. Pentz of Baltimore City in the State of Maryland of the first part
and the Mutual Building Association of Annapolis of the County of Anne
Arundel and the State aforesaid of the second part, Witnesseth that in consid
eration of the sum of eleven thousand one hundred and twenty five dollars
the aforesaid William F. Pentz doth grant and convey unto the said Mutual
Building Association of Annapolis and to their assigns in fee simple all that
... part if a tract or parcel of land called the "President" situated in the second
... birtri"t of Anne Arundel County lying opposite to the City of Annapolis
and bordering in part on Spa Creek containing one hundred and one and a
quarter u.r"r of l*d more or less, being part of the-same land heretofore conveyed
tt ttre said William F. Pentz by Nicholas Brewer of John and Frank H. Stockett
... by deed bearing date August 27th,1866, and recorded in the land records
of said County in Liber G. E. G. No 2 folios 278 and sold under a decree of the Circuit
Court for said County setting in Equity dated March 1't, 1861, in a cause wherein Catherine
Barber and Charles Barber were complainants, and John Barber and others
Defendants (containing in the whole three hundred and five and three quarter
acres of Land more or less; the said william F. Pentz having sold a . ..
towit two hundred and a half acres to Henry H. Lockwood by deed dated
April 26th, 1867, and recorded in said Liber G. E. G. No. 3 folio 689 and
the oart thereof towit four acres to Sarah E. Pearce and others by deed dated
Sepiember 9'h, 1867,and recorded in said Liber G. E. G. No. 3 folio 2g6leaving a
baiance ofone hundred and one and aquarter acres hereby conveyed; also
a certain other Lot of ground called the Medford Lot situated at Sycamore
Point in said... ... of a half acre of land more or less " '
by a two thousand... ...Spa Creek and adjoining
land hereby... (last three lines illegible)
90

20
bv Henrv Medford and Ellen Medford his wife to the said William F. Pentz by deed
aateA nprit :d 1866 and recorded in said land records Liber S. H. No. 1 folio 336 together
with the buildings and improvements therinfor erected made or being and all and any
the rights, roads, ways, waters privileges appurtenances and advantages to the same
belonging or in any wise appertaining- To have and to hold the said property
and pr-emises hereby mentioned to be granted and conveyed with the rights and
uppntt"ttunces aforesaid unto the said Mutual Building Association of
Annapolis and to their assigns to their proper use and benefit forever infer.
And the said william F. Pentz warrants that he hath not done
or suffered to be done any actmatter or thing whatsoever to encumber the
property hereby conveyed. That he will warrant the said property (illeg.)
io the said Mutual Building Association of Annapolis and to their assigns.
And that he will execute such for the assurances as may be requisite the (illeg.)
the hand and seal of the said gtantor
witnesses wm R Thompson w. Frank Tucker wm F. Pentz {seal}
State of Maryland Anne Arundel County SS. I hereby certiff that on
This seventeenth day of July in the year one thousand and eight hundred and sixty
Eight before me a Justice of the Peace of the State of Maryland in and for the (i11eg.)
Aforesaid personallyappeared William F. Pentz the grantor in the foregoing (illeg.)
And acknowledged the same to be his act- Witness my name
Wm R. Thompson S. S.
Recorded 20th day of July 1868
9T

Articles of Incorporation, Annapolis Glass Company
May L8, 1885
Anne Arundel CountY Circuit Court
Charter Record SH 2 (1882-1894), Page 94-99
MdSA No. T 287-2
Accession No. 12l11/96
Location 3l6lll2l68
94
State of Maryland Anne Arundel CountY Act
The undersigned citizens of the State of
Maryland and of the United States, desire
to form a Body Corporate under the provisions
of the act of the General Assembly of Maryland
passed at the January Session eighleen hundred
and sixty eight Chapter Four hundred and
seventy one and its amendments: and do
make this certificate in writing according
to the provisions of said act and its amendments
Article 1. Said Body Corporate shall be
composed of the following persons, all of whom
are r-esidents of Anne Arundel County afore-
said except John Kelly and William Bland
who are now residents of the City of Baltimore
viz; James Monroe, Charles J. MurPhY,
Louis G. Gassoway John R. Hood, Louis
S. Clayton, James Revell, John KellY,
William Bland, George Dodd, Daniel Medford
Hugh McCusker, and J. Wirt Randall:
and also ofall and every other person or
persons hereafter becoming stock holders
in said Body Corporate in the manner herein
after mentioned or as prescribed by its
By laws to be hereafter adoPted.
Article 2nd. The Corporate name of the
92
95
said Body Corporate shall be 
The Annapolis Glass Compan"y4 ojf# Anne
Arundel County-
Article 3. The objects and purposes for
which this incorporation is sought are
1't The manufacture of glass china and
pottery from sand, claY, lime, and other
mineral substances-
2nd The procuring, mining, washing,
burning, dressing and preparing for use
or for market of sand, clay, lime, wood, coal
and other economic substances or mineral
substances, in said State or partly in said
State and partly beyond said State; and the
carrying, transporting or exporting of the same.
to market: and the manufacturing, selling
bertering or otherwise disposing of the same
or of the manufactured products thereof:
3d The buying, selling, mortgaging, exchanging
improving, leasing, and disposing of or
otherwise dealing with such property real
personal or mixed in the State of Maryland
or partly in said State and partly beyond
Said State, as may be necessary or proper
for conducting the said business or for
fulfilling the purposes for which this
corporation is formed.-
4th The navigation of the waters of this State
and of the adjoining States by steam said
or other boats or vessels for the transportation
or exportation ofthe articles aforesaid used
or manufactured in said business and of the
sand, clay, lime, lumber, timber, wood or
other products of said lands or businesses
and the undersigned certiff hereby that in
their judgement the several objects and purposes
aforesaid may be conducted and attained
by one corporation with advantage to its
general interests.-
93

96
The said CorPoration shall
continue to exist until the first day of
May Nineteen hundred and twenty five
unless previously dissolved.
Article 4. The operations of this Corporation
are to be carried on as to the Manufacturing
of glass, china, and pottery in Anne Arundel
County aforesaid, and the principal office
of the corporation shall be located in the
City of Annapolis in said county. The other
operations of said Corporation as specified in
article 3 are to be carried on in Anne
Arundel County in other parts of the State
of Maryland and beyond and said State as
the occasion may require.
Article The amount of the Capital stock
of the Corporation shall be fifteen thousand
Dollars.
Article 6. The Stock of this Corporation shall
consist of Three thousand dollars and the
amount and value of each share shall be
Five dollars-
Article 7. Subscriptions to the Capital
Stock of this Corporation shall be received
under the direction of the Board of Directors
and the stock so subscribed to shall be paid
for in statements as follows; one fourth on each
share in cash on the day of subscription:
or at the option of the stock subscriber
when subscriptions to the amount of one
thousand shares of said Capital stock shall
have been made; and one fourth on each share
at the end of every two months thereafter.
until the whole shall be paid after subscriptions
to the amount of one thousand shares of said
capital stock shall have been received. the
first quarterly instalment therein shall at
once become due and demandable, and
payment thereof and of the subsequent instalments
94
97
instalments of such stock, and pa;rment of the
several instalments of stock thereafter subscribed
to may be enforced in the same manner
as if tire entire amount of said Capital stock
had been taken; provided however that it
shall be lawful for the said Directors to collect
and enforce the payment of all subscriptions
to the Capital stock aforesaid as other debts are
collecteilafter notice being given as required
by the Sixty fifth Section of said at of eighteen
hundred and sixty eight: and provided further
that any subscriber to said stock shall be at
liberty to pay his stock subscription at an
earlier date than that prescribed and thereupon
shall be entitled to receive his certificate of
stock. No dividend shall be paid to or
be demandable on any stock until after the
whole of the stock subscription of the holder
thereof and of other stock in said Corporation
held by him shall have been paid in case of
default being made in the payrnent of any
instalment of stock. The holder thereof shall
not be entitled to vote or be voted for at any
meeting of stockholders of this corporation
until the default aforesaid be made good'
Article 8th. The business affairs of this
Corporation shall be managed by a Board
of ten Directors who shall after the first
year be elected by the stock holders of the-Corporation 
in the manner prescribed or
to bi prescribed by its By Laws. The said
Direciors shall elect one of their number
President of said Board and shall appoint such
other officers and compensate their officers
for services rendered as by the By laws of this
Corporation may be determined.
The Directors who shall manage the
Concerns of this Corporation maybe-4etemi'ned
for the first year shall be James Revell
95

98
James Revell, Charles J. Murphy, John B
Hood, Daniel Medford, J. Wirt Randall
Louis G. Gassaway, LouisJ-Gassaway-S.
Clayton, William Bland, John KellY
and Hugh McCusker
In Testimony whereof we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
twelfth day of May eighteen hundred
and eighty five.
Signed, sealed and James Monroe {seal )
delivered in presence Chas J. Murphy tseal )
of L. G. Gassaway {seal )
D. Claude of A Jno B. Hood {seal )
L. S. Clayton {seal )
Jas Revell {seal )
George Dodds {seal )
Daniel Medford {seal )
Hugh McCusker {seal )
J. Wirt Randall {seal )
John Kelly {seal )
William Bland {seal )
Maryland, Anne Arundel CountY towit
I hereby certify that on this twelfth
day of May eighteen hundred and eighty
five before the subscriber Justice of the
Peace in and for the State and County
aforesaid, personally appeared James
Monroe, Charles J. MurPhY, Louis G.
Gassaway, John B. Hood, Louis S. Clayton
James Revell, George Dodd, Danial
Medford, Hugh McCusker J. Wirt
Randall John Kelly and William
Bland and acknowledged the aforegoing
instrument respectively to be their act
D. Claude of A J. P
96

99
The foregoing certificate of Incorporation
having been in accordance with the provisions
of the Thirty eighth Section of the act of the
General Assembly of Maryland passed
at the January Session of 1868 chapter 47I
and its amendments submitted to me
one of the Judges of the Fifth Judicial Circuit
within which the principal office of the
Corporation named in said certificate is
under said certificate to be located.
I have examined the same in order to
determine whether the said certificate is in
conformity with the law, and I do this 12
day of May eighteen hundred and eighty five
hereby adjudge and determine that the said
certificate is in conformity with the law in
such case rnade and provided and as required
by the 37th Section of said act of 1868, and its
amendments. I do hereby certify my said
determination upon the said certificate
Oliver Miller
Filed the I2rh day of May 1885 + recorded
cash 2.50 paid bY JWR
97

Deed, Jeremiah Nicodemus to David H. Carroll
April4o 1881.
Anne Arundel County Land Records Book SH17, Page323
323
This Deed made the Fourth day of April in the year ofour Lord
Eighteen hundred and eighty one between Jeremiah Nicodemus,
Surviving partner of Jacob Heim, and Harriet E. Nicodemus
Wife of the said Jeremiah Nicodemus of the first part and David
H. Carroll, of the second part, all of the City of Baltimore, state
Of Maryland, Witnesseth, That whereas heretofore towith, at the
October Term of the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County,
State of Maryland, in the year Eighteen hundred and sixty
eight Jacob Heim and Jeremiah Nicodemus, trading as
Heim and Nicodemus recovered a Judgement for Eleven hundred
And eighty eight dollars and forty five cents with interest from
Date and costs ($1188.45) against a certain Davidson Claude
And Nicholas W. Green (No. 126 appearances October Term
1868), which said Judgement was duly received by Fiat at the
April Term of said Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County in the year Eighteen hundred and seventy two (No 58
appearances April lS72) and whereas now said
David H. Carroll, party of the second part, hath fully
paid and satisfied to the said Jeremiah Nicodemus, part
of the first part, surviving partner of said Jacob Heim trading
as Heim and Nicodemus the Judgement claim aforesaid
against said claude and Green, Now therefore in consideration
of the premises and of the sum of Ten dollars, the receipt whereof
is hereby acknowledged, the parties of the first part have examined
and sold and by these presents do bargain and sell, give,
grant and convey ofthe said party ofthe second part
his heirs and assigns, All those ten lots of ground situated
in the second Election District of Anne Arundel County, on
Horn Point Farm opposite Annapolis, marked on a
plat made by John Duvall survoyor on the thirtieth day
of September Eighteen hundred and sixty eight as lost
Nos. 163, 164,165,166, 167,168,169,170, 177,172 which said
Lots Nos. 163, 164:', 165, 166,6 and 16l are situated between 5th
And 6th Streets and each fronting on the south east side of
Chester Avenue, Eighty five feet, with a uniform depth
Of One hundred and thirty two feet, and which said Lots Nos.
98

324
168, 169, 170, I71, and 172 are situated between 5th and 6th
streets and each fronting on the northem side of Eastem
Avenue eighty five feet, with a uniform depth of one hundred
And thirty two feet, being the same land heretofore conveyed
By the Mutual Building Association of Annapolis to
Jeremiah Nicodemus, surviving party of Jacob Heim,
By deed dated the sixth day of October Eighteen Hundred
and Eighty. Together with the improvements therein and the
rights, privilages and appurtenances thereto belonging or in
any wise appertaining to Have and to Hold the lots of ground
and premises aforesaid, with the improvements and ap-
purtenances to the use and behalf of the party of the second
purt rtir heirs and assigns forever. And the said party of the second
part his heirs and assigns, that they have not done or suffered
to be done any act,matter or thing to encumber the property
to the grantee, his heirs and assigns and that they will ex-
ecute and deliver at the grantee's expense such further
assurances as maybe requisite.
Test. )Jeremiah Nicodemus (Seal)
William McCawley )tlutn"tE. Nicodemus (Seal)
State of Maryland, Baltimore City, Est.
I hereby certify, that on this 4th day of April 1881 before me the
Subscriber a Justice of the Peace in and for the city and state
Aforesaid personally appeared towithin named Jeremiah
Nicodemus surviving partner of Jacob Heim trading as
Heim and Nicodemus, and Harriet E. Nicodemus, wife
Of the said Jeremiah Nicodemus and acknowledged the
Foregoing deed to be their act.
William McCawley, J.P.
State of Maryland, Baltimore City, Est.
I hereby certify, that William McCawley, Esquire, before
Whom the annexed acknowledgements were made and
Who has thereto subscribe his name, was, at the time of so doing
A Justice of the Peace of the State of Maryland, in and for
The City of Baltimore, fully commissioned and swom.
In Testimony, whereof Herebyso sign and affix
Official the seal of the Superior Court of Baltimore City, this
Seal4th day of April A. D. 1881
T. A. Prevoste
Clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore City
Recorded 8th Rpril 188t
99

Deedo David H. Carroll to James Lanahan
September 13,1894
Anne Arundel County Land Records Book SH 48 folio 165-166
r65
This Deed, made this 13th day of September in the year 1894
by David H. Carroll and Mary E. Carroll his wife of Baltimore
City Md. Of the first part and Jeremiah Lanahan of Anne
Arundel County, Maryland, of the Second part
Witnesseth: That for and in consideration of the Sum
of One Hundred and Twenty Seven and 
50/166 ($127.50) Dollars
the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the parties
of the first part have bargained and sold, and by
these presents do gtant and convey unto the Said
party of the Second part, all that portion of lot
No 163 in the Village of Eastport, formerly called
Horn Point and described on aplat and Survey
thereof, made by John Duvall Surveyor, on the
22"d of May 1868, located on Chester Avenue and
which is described as follows
Beginning for the Same at a point on the South
East Side of Chester Avenue, distant 212 feet and
6 inches from the corner of Chester Avenue and 6th
Street, and running from thence in a South Wester
ly direction with and bounding on the line of
100

Chester Avenue, 42 feet and 6 inches to the line of lot 166
No 166 on Said plat; thence at right angles to Chester
Avenue 132 feet, the said last line being the divisional
line between lots no 166 and that portion of Lot no
165 hereby conveyed; thence from the end ofSaid 132
feet line and at right angles thereto in a north
westerly direction 42 feet 6 inches, parallel to Chester
Avenue the Said first line being the divisional
line between lot No 170 and that portion of lot
no 165 hereby conveyed; thence from the End of
Said 42 feet 6 inches line of this Conveyance I32 feet
To the place of beginning.
The lot hereby intended to be conveyed being all
that lot No 165 on Said plat except theportion
thereof heretofore conveyed to James E. King.
together with all the rights privileges and appurten
ances thereto belonging or in anywise pertaining
thereto. To Have and To Hold unto the Said
Jeremiah Lanahan his heirs and assigns, in fee Sim
ple. Witness our hands and seals
Jesh David H Carroll {Seal}
Geo M'Caffray Mary E Carroll {Seal}
State of Maryland Baltimore CitY
I hereby certify that on this 13th day of September in the year
1894 before me the subscriber a Justice of the Peace
of Said State, in and for Said City, personally ap
peared David H. Carroll and Mary E. Carroll, his
wife, grantors in the foregoing deed and acknowled
ged the Said deed to be their respective act and deed
Geo M'Caffray JB
State of Maryland Baltimore City Sct
I Hereby Certifli, that Geo M"Caffray Esquire before
whom the annexed acknowledgements were made
and who has thereto Subscribed his name was at
the time of So doing a Justice of the Peace of the
State of Maryland in and for the City fo Balti
more duly commissioned and Sworn and auth
onzedby law to administer oaths and take
acknowledgements. I further Certify that I am
acquainted with the hand writing of the Said
Justice, and verily believe the Signature to be
His genuine Signature
In [illeg.] Whereof I hereto Set myhand and
Affix the Seal of the Superior Court of Baltimore City
This 13th day of September AD 1894 Jas Bond
{Seal} Clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore City Recorded l5 Septembet 1894
101

Deed, Jeremiah Lanahan to Effie Lanahan
January 23r1906
Anne Arundel County Land Records Book GW47, Page372
372
This Deed made this 23d day of January in the
year nineteen hundred and Six by Jeremiah
Lanilran,now at Hampton in the State of
Virginia, Witnesseth
That for and in consideration of the Sum of
Five dollars and the better to provide for the
Support and Maintenance of his wife Effie
C Lanahan, the Said Jeremiah Lanahan does
Hereby grant and convey unto the Said Effie
C. Lanahan, All of that lot of ground, Situate
in the Village of Eastport near the City of An
napolis in the State of Maryland, and par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning for the Same at a point on the
Southeast Side of Chester Avenue, distant two hun
dred and twelve feet and six inchea from the
Corner of Chester Avenue and Sixth Street and
running from thence in a South westerly direc
tion with, and bordering on the line of Chester
Avenue forty two feet and six inches to the line
of Lot No 166 on the plat of Hom Point, now
called Eastport, thence at right angles to Chester
Avenue one hundred and thirty two feet, the Said
East line being the divisional line between lots
No 166 and that portion of Lot no 165 hereby con
veyed, thence from the line of Said one hun
dred and thirty two feet and at right angles
thereto in a North Easterly direction forty two
feet and Six inches and parallel with Said
Avenue (the last line being the divisional line
between Lot no 170 and the lot hereby conveyed,)
thence from the end of Said forty two feet
and Six inches line, one hundred and thirty
two feet to the place of beginning
And being the Same property that was con
t02

373
veyed unto the Said Jeremiah Lanahan by David
H. Carroll and wife by deed dated on the 13th
day of September in the year Eighteen hundred
and ninety four and recorded among the Land
Records of Said County in Liber SH No 48 folios
165 etc.
Together with the buildings and improvements
thereon and the rights and appurtenances there
to belonging or appurtaining
To Have and To Hold the above granted property
unto the Said Effie C. Lanahan her heirs and as
Signs in fee Simple.
And the Said Jeremiah Lanahan does hereby agtee
To execute Such other and further assurance
of Said land as may be requisite
As witness my hand and Seal the day and
Year first above written
Witness Jeremiah Lanahan {Seal}
Thos...[illeg.]
State of Virginia, Elizabeth City County, to wit
I hereby certify that on this 23'o day of January
in the year nineteen hundred and Six before
me the Subscriber a notary Public of the State
of Virginia in and for Elizabeth City, County
aforesaid personally appeared the witness
named Jeremiah Lanahan and acknowled
ged the aforegoing deed to be his act
witness, my hand and Seal notarial
{Notary Seal} W F Lanaber [?]
Notary Public
my commission exPires JulY 5, 1906
Recorded 29th JanuarY 1906
103

Deed, Effie Lanahan to Lillian D. Muller
April2l, 1908
Anne Arundel County Land Records Book GW 58 folio 344
344
This Deed, made this twenty first day of April in the
year One thousand nine hundred and eight by Effie C Lanahan
and Jeremiah Lanahan parties of the first part and Lillian
D. Muller wife of Joseph Muller Jr Party of the Second part
all of Anne Arundel CountY.
Witnesseth that in consideration of the Natural love and
affection which the said parties of the first part bear to their
daughter Lillian D. Muller and the care and support of the said
t04

Effie C. Lanahan for and during her natural life the said
parties of the first part do grant and convey unto the said
LiUiutt D. Muller her heirs and assigns in fee simple all
that lot of ground situate lying and being in the Village
of EastpoJnear the City of Annapolis in the State of Maryland
and described as follows, that is to say:
BeginningforthesameatapointonthesouthEastside
Of Chester Avenue distant two hundred and twelve feet and six
Inches from the corner of Chester Avenue forty two feet and six inches
To the line of lot no 166 on the plat of Horn Point, Now called
,Eastport' thence at right angles to chester Avenue one hundred
and ttrirty two feet the said last line being the divisional line
between lots no 166 and that portion of lot No 165 hereby con-
veyed thence form the line of said one hundred and thirty two
feetandatrightanglestheretoinaNorthwesterlydi-
rection forty-two feet and six inches and parallel with said
Avenue (thl last line being the divisional line between lot no
170 and ih" lot hereby conveyed). Thence from the End of said
forty two feet and six inches line one hundred and thirty two
feelto the place of beginning and being the same property-
that was co^nveyed to the said Effie c Lanahan by Jeremiah
Lanahan her husband by deed dated January 23'd 1906 and
recorded in Liber GW No 47 folio 372 0f the Land Records of
Anne Arundel CountY
Togetherwiththebuildingsandimprovementgthereupon
Erected rrlaae or being; and all and every the rights alleys
ways water privileges appurtenances and advantages to the
same belonging or in anywise appertaining'
To Have and To Hold the above granted property and premises
above described and mentioned and hereby intended to be conveyed:
together with the rights privileges Appurtenances and advantages
tGeto belonging oi appertaining unto and to the proper use and
benefit of the said Lillian D Muller her heirs and assigns
in fee-simple
And the said JeremiahLanahanand Effie c Lanahan hereby
covenant that they will warrant specially the property hereby granted and con-
veyed; and thus tirey will execute such further assurances of said land as may
be req-uisite witness the hand and seal of said grantor the
day and year first above written her
test: W to Effie CLanahan Effie X C Lanahan {seal}
name
W G Gott 
W to Jeremiah Lanahan Jeremiah Lanahan {seal}
John E Autrine
105

346
State of Maryland Anne Arundel County. to wit:
I hereby certify that on this twenty first day of April
in the year one thousand nine hundred and eight before my
the subscriber A Notary Public of the State of Maryland in and
for Annapolis Maryland aforesaid personally appeared Effre
C Lanahan and acknowledged the foregoing Deed to be her act
Witness my hand and Seal Notarial
{Notary Seal} Winsor G. Gott (seal)
Notary Public
State of Virginia Elizabeth City County to wit:
I hereby certify that on this 25'n of April in the year nine
teen hundred and eight before me the subscriber a Notary Public
of the State of Virginia in and for Elizabeth City County aforesaid
personally appeared the within named Jeremiah Lanahan and ac
knowledged the aforegoing deed to be his act
Witness my hand and Seal Notarial
{Notary Seal} W. F. Larrabee
Notary Public (seal)
Recorded Zath Rpril t90a
106

Deed, Clarence llosy and Annie Hosy to Alfred Young and Margaret Young
October 27,1910
Anne Arundel county Land Records Book GW No 77, folio 373
3tJ
This Deed made this27th day of October 1910 by and between
Clarence E Hosy and Annie Hosy, his wife, parties of
the first part of Baltimore City, Maryland and Alfred K
Young and Margaret Young, parties of the Second part
of Anne Arundel County, Maryland, Witnesseth:
The for and in consideration of the Sum of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500.00) paid by the parties of the
Second part to the parties of the first part, the receipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged, the said parties
ofthe first part do hereby grant and convey unto
the Said parties of the Second part, as tenants by
the entireties, their heirs and assigns,
All that lot of ground lying and being on the
Southeast side of Chester Avenue, in the Village
Of Eastport, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, and
described as follows:
Beginning for the Same at a point on the South
East Side of Said Chester Avenue distant in a
Southwest direction two hundred and twelve feet
and Six inches from the South corner of Said Avenue
and Sixth Street and running thence in a South
east direction and at right angles to Said Avenue
a distance of one hundred and thirty two feet to
the northwest line of lot no 170 on Duvall's plat
of Eastport, thence running in a Southwest di-
rection and with the Said northwest line of
said lot the distance of forty two feet and Six
inches to the north west corner of Lot no l7l on Said
plat, thence in a north west direction and parallel
107

374
with the first line of this description, the distance
of one hundred and thirty two feet to Said Chester
Avenue, thence in a northeast direcin the dis
tance of forty Six feet and Six inches to the place
of beginning.
Being the Southwest half of lot no 165 on Said
plat, which was conveyed to Lillian D Muller by
Effie C. Lanahan and husbant, by deed dated the
Zl't day of Aprli 1908, and recorded among the aforsaid
Land Records in Liber GW 71, folio 16.
Together with the buildings and improvements thereon
and the rights, roads, ways, waters, privileges and
appurtenances thereto belonging or in any wise
appertaining
To Have and To Hold the above described property
Unto and to the proper use and benefit of the
Said Alfred K Young and Margaret Young, his wife
as tenants by the entireties, their heirs and assigns
forever in fee Simple
And the Said parties of the first part do hereby
Covenant that they will warrant Specially the prop
erty hereby conveyed and that they will execute
Such other and further assurances of the Same
as may be necessary
Witness the hands and Seals of the Said grantors
Test Clarence E. HosY {seal}
Edmund E BillingsleyAnnie Hosy {seal}
State of Maryland Baltimore C.ounty, to wit
I hereby cert-ify that on this 27th day of October 1910
before me a Notary Public of the State of Mary
land in and for the County aforesaid person
ally appeared Clarence E Hosy and Annie Hosy
his wife, and scknowledged the foregoing deed
to be their act
Witness my hand and Seal Notarial
{Notarial Seal} Edmund E Billingsley
Notary Public
Recorded 27 ' October 1910
108

Deedo Mutual Building Association of Annapolis to Luke Burns
June 5, 1880
Anne Arundel County Land Records Book SH17 folio 233-234
233
This Deed made this Fifth day of June in the year Eighteen
hundred and eighty by the Mutual Building Association of
Annapolis, of the first part and Luke Burns of said City
of the second part, Witnesseth that in consideration of the sum
of one hundred and fifty dollars paid by the said Burns to the
said Association, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, the
said Mutual Building Association of Annapolis doth hereby
grant, sell and convey unto the said Luke Burns all of those
ihree lots or parcels of ground lying and being in the second
Election District of Anne Arundel County situated in on "Horn
Point" and known as lost numbered respectively one hundred
and forty five, one hundred and forty six and one hundred
and forty seven as designated on a plat of the same made
by John Duvall, surveyor on the 30'n day September 1868
they being apartof the same tract of land called the "President"
which was sold under a Decree of the Circuit Court for said
County in Equity, passed on the first day of March, Eighteen
hundred and sixty one, in a cause therein ... Catharine
and Charles Barber were complainants and John T. Barber
and others were defendants, and conveyed to William F. Pentz
by Nicholas Brewer of ... and Frank H. Stockett trustees
by deed dated the2Tth day of August 1866 and recorded among.*
the land records of said county in Liber G. E. G. No 2 folio 278'n
and apartof which containing the lots hereby conveyed
was subsequently conveyed unto the said Association
by the said Pentz by deed dated the 17'n day of July
1-868, and recordedin Liber S. H. No 2 folio 419th of said
land records, the said three lots adjoining each other and
containing as one parcel of ground, each fronting eiglrty
five feet and running back one hundred and sixty
four feet, beginning for the same as a whole at a distance
109

234
of eighty five feet from the west comer of chesapeake Avenue
ana Sixitr Street, at the dividing line between lots numbered
144 and 145 andrunning thence along with said dividing
line, north west one hundred and sixty four feet to a line
of lot numbered 142 thence south west along with said
line to a similar line of lot number 143 a distance
of two hundred and fifty five feet, thence south east to a dis-
tance of one hundred and sixty four feet to the north west side
of Chesapeake Avenue, and thence along with and fronting
on said Avenue, north east two hundred and fifty five
feet to the beginning, to Have and to Hold the above mentioned
and described these lots together with all the rights, ways
and improvements and advantages thereunto belonging, unto
him the said Luke Burns his heirs and assigns forever in
fee simple. And the said party of the first part doth
hereby covenant with the said Luke Bums, his heirs
and assigns, that it will warrant specially the property
hereby intended to the conveyed, and that it will execute
and deliver such further assurances as may be necessary
and requisite. And this Deed further witnesseth that the
said Mutual Building Association doth hereby appoint
R. Vinton clayton its attorney to acknowledge these presents
as the act of the said Association, Witness the corporate seal
of the said company and the siggiture of the President
thereof the day and year just herein before written'
Witness {CorPorate} Jas. Revell
W. H. Gassaway {seal} Pres( Mutual Building Association of Annapolis
State of Maryland, Anne Arundel County. act'
I hereby certify that on this 5th day of June 1880 before me a
Justice of the Peace in and forsaid State [i11eg'] personally
appeared R. Vinton Clayton the Attoumey constituted
and authorizedby a clause in the foregoing Deed to make
this acknowledgement, and acknowledged said Deed to be
the act of the Said Mutual Building Association of Annapolis
$1.50 paid W. H' GassawaY, J. P.
Recorded 23'o March 1881
110

Deed, Luke Burns to George Blatchford
June 120 1901
AnneArundelCountyLandRecordsBookGw2lfolto202-204
202
This Deed, made this 12th day of June in the eyar
Nirr.t""n hundred and one by Luke Bunts' Widower
George
of Anne Arundel County Maryland of the first 
part, and 
glut"hfota, enlisted man of the United States Ship Glou
Academy
Cester now stationed at the United States Naval 
AJapolis, Maryland, of the Second Part' Witnesseth
111

*, in consideration of the Sum of Twelve Hundred1f", and 
acknowledged' the party
Dollars, the receipt Jtt*f it hereby 
;f ,h" il by thesepart has bargained and Sold and 
oo., grun,"uli6;;;"y unto the party of 
the Second
ofrfeis"en;tsi iiliji;i fi;nd situated in the Village of East-
iillil'.#t;;il El""i;' District or Anne Arundel countvNos 145 and 146 as laid
Maryland co-po'Ji;;*titlots called Horn Point) made
down on the pfut oiii"ion ti"t*"rly 
bv John Duvall, s;;;;i;s"ptt*u"i 30'h 1868 and 
which is
as f;il"*t [ ; pr"* s"*tv thereof 
made
^nUfuw  described ?l* 
f.o*t Green, Surveyor June 7"' lgul
il"ilfi;lilh; il;;i u stur." in the northwest buildingin a Southwesterly de
line of Cheruptuft" n"l""e and distant 
rection from the S""lit *"tt to*"' of Sixth Street 
and Ches
Avenue o""" t'o"At"d and Sixty five 
feet and nine
apeake 
then tight Said Avenue 
north
inches, and "t lngles.to one hundred
thirty two degree* i";y fiv! minutes west to a
*J'si.,v forir feet four and one half inches 
Stake, thence S"tth thitty two de^eregs 
fourth five minutes
i*io". tt"ndreO and sixty four feet to the north
westbuilding line of Said Avenue 
and thence with
;;i;;; r,oitt fiftv-seven degrees fortv five-mtnutes
il;ilry roo, zui and four und ott" half inches to
beginning post containing two thousand 
five
the 
hundred and six Square feet
UnJSu*e property.ylrictr was conveyedBeing apartof 
Uy ttte tvtutuai Building Associationto Luke Burns, 
of Annapoli, UV t""d dated June fifth Eiglrteen 
hun
dred and eighty u"a t""otaed among 
the Land
Recordsore*"e'""aelCountyinLiberSHNolT
Folio 233
i;;;,h;; with the buildigns and improv"-:ntt p. -n-,v-,
,h;;;;;, waters' and all the riglrts' rolds',w3Ys' 
uppo't""u""""' ih"itto belonging or 
in
ileges anO 
anY wise aPPurtaining'
To Have urra to HofO"tfte above descrpbed 
premises
unto and to the proper use and benefit 
of the
and assigns in
Said Georg. gfli"hfotd' his heirs 
fee SimPle.
Witness mY hand and Seal
Rec Maurice S' Stockett e Burns {Seal}To Wit
State of MaryfanO e*t Arundel ^!ounty' 
I hereby tilaion tttit Twelft-h day 
of-June in the
""'tifytt ""JttO and one before me the Subv""t in
scrib"eiri,t "ut N""o"t uty p"Ulic of the State of Maryland 
112

204
for Anne Arundel County personally appeared Llk".and 
Burns, Widower, and acknowledged the aforegoing deed
to be his act and deed
Witness mY hand and notarial Seal
{Notarys Seal} Maurice S' Stockett
Notary Public
(drawingoflotenteredintolandrecordwiththiscaption:)
Lot Sold bY Luke Burns
To
Joseph Blatchford-part of Lots No 145 and 146 in the
Village of EastPort
June 7th 190i Louis Green SurveYor
Recorded 12 June 1901
113

Appendix C. Artifact Catalogue
It4

Table 13. 200l Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), 
SITE UNIT LE\IEL Eastport.F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP
QUANT
l8AP93 STP I 0 I THENWARE
l8AP93 STP 0 2 GLASS
l8AP93 T STP GLASI GENERAL0 J 2l1
18AP93 STP I GENERAL0 NAILS :l4
18AP93 NAILiGENERALSTP I 0 rt-5 METAL MATERIALS
il8
FORM IDENTIFIABLE
fArP9q3 :- STP 0 Iffi6 METAL MATERIALSSTP FORM IDENTIFIABLE1 0 7 BRICK
18AP93 STP I 0 21 8 SYNTHETIC MATERLA.LS
18AP93 SYNTHETIC STP I MATERLA,L0 I 59 ASBESTOS TILE
18AP93 SHELUFRAGMENTSTP 0 J10 MATERIALS PLASTIC
18AP93 YNTHETICSTP n MATERIAL2 2 I 1EARTHENWARE
18AP93 STP -GENERAL2 0 2 2 I
18AP93 FLATSTP GENERAL2 0 2 2J
18AP93 STP GENERAL2 0 2 4 4
18AP93 STP 2 0 2 15 METALMATERIALS
l8AP93 METALSTP 2 0 2 I6 SHELL
l8AP93 SHELUT'RAGIVTPNTSTP 3 0 J 2
l8AP93 STP GENERAL3 0 J 2 4
18AP93 STP GLASS, GENERALJ 0 J 3 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
18AP93 STP MATERIALJ 0 J 4 ISHELL
l84?93 STP A 0 4 I I
r8AP93 WHTWR/GENERALSTP A U 4 42 w/BLUEDEC
18AP93 STP A 0 5J CLRLSS CRVD
l8AP93 STP A 0 87614 14 GLASS
l8AP93 STP A 0 4 )5 CRVD
18AP93 FLATSTP A MNDOW0 4 56
CLR MOLDED FRAG,
18AP93 STP A 0 4 MOLDED 7 THICK
l8AP93 STP A 0 4 78 COAL
18AP93 STP A 0 4 169
l8AP93 COALSTP A 0 4 l0 20MATERIALS
l8AP93 STP A 0 4 1l 6
l8AP93 STP A 0 4 l2 MORTAR
18AP93 STP A 0 4 l3 4SFIELL
18AP93 TERSTP B 0 l85 1 SHELL
l8AP93 SHELI"/FRACMENTSTP B 0 J5 2 REMAINS
l8AP93 REMAIN/GENERALSTP I 0 6 I 4
18AP93 TSTP WINDOW0 126 2 GLASS ll CRVD, SM FRAGS
l8AP93 STP I 6 J GLASS/GENERAL
1 neo SURFACED FLAT FRAG
18AP93 STP 1 0 6 +l< f 
1
115
Table 13. 2001 Artifact catalogue for 119 chester Avenue (rgAp93) and ll0 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 STP 1 0 6 5 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c ll
l8AP93 STP 0 6 6 METALMATERLA.LS IRON c 8 FLAT FRAGS, 
18AP93 STP I SHAPEDn 6 7 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 0 1 FOIL LINER FOR BTTLE CAP
18AP93 STP I U 6 8 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFLA,BLE ( 1 3-INCH RTVET w/ 3
WASHERS
18AP93 STP I 0 6 9 BRICK BRICK (
l8AP93 STP 1 0 6 10 COAL COAL c 7
18AP93 STP I 0 6 1l COAL CLINKER/COAL c 6
18AP93 STP 0 6 t2 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 0 1 SM CHAIN SECTION
18AP93 STP ., 0 7 I EARTHENMARE WHTWR/LINDECORATED 5/ 2
l8AP93 STP 2 0 7 2 GLASS FLATGLASS,MNDOW ( 2
18AP93 STP 2 0 7 3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I COLORLESS
18AP93 STP 2 0 7 4 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( 5
18AP93 STP 2 0 7 5 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( I
l8AP93 STP 2 0 7 6 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER c I
18AP93 STP 2 0 7 7 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 74
l8AP93 STP 2 0 7 8 COAL COAL c 5
l8AP93 STP 2 0 7 9 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER 0 5
18AP93 STP A 0 8 I NAILS NAIUCUT ( I
t8AP93 STP A 0 8 2 COAL COAL ( 4
18AP93 STP A n t0 I EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 1
18AP93 STP A 0 10 2 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( 11
l8AP93 STP A 0 l0 3 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( t2
18AP93 STP A 0 l0 4 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 6
18AP93 STP A 0 10 5 NAILS c 4
l8AP93 STP A 0 t0 6 STONE TURAL c BOG IRON
18AP93 STP A 0 10 7 MORTAR MORTAR c 2
l8AP93 STP A 0 10 8 STONE STONEAIATURAL 0 5
l8AP93 STP A 0 l0 9 METALMATERTALS IRON 0 I
18AP93 STP A 0 l0 10 TILE CERAMIC TILEiGENERAL I POSS ASBESTOS SHINGLE
l8AP93 STP A 0 l0 1l SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 PLASTIC FRAG
18AP93 STP A 0 l0 12 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( 2
l8AP93 STP A 0 10 l3 SHELL SHELL/FRAGMENT ( 5
l8AP93 STP A 0 l0 14 COAL COAL ( 25
l8AP93 STP B 0 11 EARTHENMARE WHTWR/LJNDECORATED c 4
18AP93 STP B 0 ll 2 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL c 4
l8AP93 STP B 0 ll 3 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c J
l8AP93 STP B 0 11 4 COAL CLINKER/COAL c t
l8AP93 STP B 0 ll 5 SHELL SHELI"/FRAGI\,IENT 0 1
rt6

Table 13. 2001 Artifact catalogue for 119 chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (l8Ap94), Eastport.
SITE UNIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 STP A 0 12 TER (
18AP93 STP A I0 t2 2 (
l8AP93 STP A I FRAG0 12 J
18AP93 STP A I0 12 4 MATERTAL
l8AP93 STP A 20 t2 5
18AP93 STP A I0 12 6 COAL
r8AP93 STP A l70 12 7 METALMATERI.ALS METAL MATERIALS/CENERAL (
18AP93 STP B 0 13 1
l8AP93 STP B n a 3l3 CLRLSS CRVD
l8AP93 STP B 0 13 3
18AP93 STP B 20 l3 4
18AP93 STP B 60 l3 FRAGS5 MORTAR
l8AP93 STP 40 13 6
18AP93 STP B 40 l3 7
l8AP93 STP B 790 l3 8 MATERTALS
18AP93 STP B 50 l3 9 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
l8AP93 c cSTP 50 t4 1 EARTHENWARE
18AP93 32STP C 0 14 2 EARTHENWARE P-WARENNDECORATED
l8AP93 STP c 00 14 J BOTTLE GLASS, GEMRAL
18AP93 STP c 1t4 GR, CRVD, BASE0 4 GLASS FLAT WINDOW (
18AP93 STP c 290 14 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL
l8AP93 cSTP l5C 0 t4 6 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL
18AP93 c 20STP c 0 14 7 PLASTER PLASTEPJSHELL TEMPER
l8AP93 ISTP C 0 t4 8 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT J
I8AP93 STP c 0 14 9
l8AP93 STP c 0 t4 l0
18AP93 2STP c 0 14 ll
18AP93 STP C 0 t4 12
18AP93 JSTP c 0 14 13 BLOWN-IN-MOLD BTLS BTLtsLOWN IN MOLD-FRAG c 4 MEND, COMPLETE
18AP93 STP c 0 t4 t4
I 325STP c 0 l4 15 ORGANIC MATERIALS
18AP93 STP c 314 l6 MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I TOKEN
18AP93 STP C 0 14 17 MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTtr1ABLE 942(
18AP93 STP c 0 14 l8 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL
l8AP93 c I TIN FOILSTP 0 t4 t9 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL
18AP93 9D PLASTIC STP FRAGS0 15 I GLASS T GENERAL
l8AP93 3STP D 0 15 2
18AP93 ISTP D 0 15 J NAIUGENERAL 2
tt7

Table 13. 2001 Artifact catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (lsAp93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LE\rEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 STP D 0 15 4 BRICK BRICK ( 3
l8AP93 STP D 0 l5 5 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( I
18AP93 STP D 0 l5 6 PLANT REMAINS PLANT REMAIN/GENERAL ( 1
18AP93 STP D 0 l5 7 COAL COAL ( 41
l8AP93 STP D 0 15 8 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 20
I8AP93 UN]T 2 A 0 16 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL c 4
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 A 0 r6 2 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL c 6
18AP93 L]NIT 2 A 0 t6 J NAILS NAILA4ODERN(WIRE) c J ROOFING
18AP93 UNIT 2 A 0 16 4 MORTAR MORTAR 0 5
l8AP93 UMT2 A 0 t6 5 BRICK BRICK 0 I
18AP93 UMT2 A 0 16 6 STONE STONEAIATT]RAL ( 1
l8AP93 TINTT 2 A 0 16 7 COAL COAL ( I
l8AP93 TJNIT 2 A 0 l6 8 SYNTTIETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 7
18AP93 UNIT 2 A 0 16 9 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL ( 1 ALUM TAB
18AP93 IjMT2 A 0 16 l0 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( WASHER
l8AP93 IjNIT2 A 0 l6 11 SHELL SHELLFRAGMENT ( 4
18AP93 UMT2 A 0 16 12 wooD WOOD/IVORKED.OTHER c 2
l8AP93 UNTT 2 B 0 17 I EARTHENMARE WHTWR/TJNDECORATED 32
l8AP93 TINIT 2 B 0 t7 2 EARTHENMARE WHTWR/t]NDECORATED 33 2
18AP93 LTNTI 2 B 0 17 J GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c 4
l8AP93 UMT2 B 0 17 4 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 0 I A
l8AP93 UNIT 2 B 0 t7 5 GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL 0 2
l8AP93 I.]NIT 2 B 0 t7 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL I BR
18AP93 {INTI 2 B 0 17 7 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 1 NECK
18AP93 UNIT2 B 0 17 8 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( I EMB LTRS
l8AP93 UNIT 2 0 t7 9 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 1 EMB NUMBERS
18AP93 TINIT 2 B 0 t7 10 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS ( 2 THN
l8AP93 UNIT2 B 0 17 u GLASS GLASS/GENER{ ( 24 CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 UNIT 2 B 0 17 t2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 2 LT AQUA, CR\D
18AP93 TINIT 2 B 0 17 13 NAILS NAIUGENERAL t 10
l8AP93 UNIT 2 B 0 1'l 14 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WRE) c 4 SHINGLE NAILS
t8AP93 UMT2 B 0 17 15 MORTAR MORTAR c 20
l8AP93 UNIT 2 B 0 l7 16 STONE STONENAT{'RAL c 7 BOG IRON
18AP93 LNTI 2 B 0 t7 17 BRICK BRICK c 5
18AP93 TINIT 2 B 0 17 18 PAPER PAPER c 2
l8AP93 TJNIT2 B 0 17 t9 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 8
r8AP93 T]NIT 2 B 0 t7 20 COAL COAL 0 2
l8AP93 uNrT 2 B 0 l7 2l ORGANIC MATERI-ALS CLINKER ( 5
l8AP93 IJNIT2 B 0 17 22 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 2
18AP93 UNIT 2 B 0 t7 23 METALMATERIALS IRON ( l0 SHARDS
l8AP93 L]NIT 2 B 0 t7 24 METALMATERIALS IRON ( 1 FRAG
118

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (1SAP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (f8AP94), Eastport.
SITE UNIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 UNIT2 B 0 17 25 METAI- MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 2 CROWN BTL CAP
l8AP93 T]NTT 2 B 0 t7 26 METALMATERLA.LS IRON ( 1 POSS PULL TAB
18AP93 UNIT 2 B 0 t7 27 METAL MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 915( 1
l8AP93 UNIT2 B 0 17 28 METALMATERIALS OTHR METAL FORM IDENT ( I WASHER
18AP93 UNIT2 B 0 17 29 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA.L c 7 ASPHALT SHINGLE
l8AP93 I]NIT 2 B 0 t7 30 SYNT}IETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c I PHONO RECORD
18AP93 UNIT 2 B 0 17 31 SYNTHETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERLA,L 93 lC I PLASTIC, 2-HOLE SEW THRU
l8AP93 UMT2 B 0 17 32 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA,L 0 I CARBOM ELECTRODE
18AP93 UMT2 B 0 t'7 JJ SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 0 8 MISC PLASTIC
18AP93 UNIT I a 0 18 1 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 1
18AP93 IJMT 1 a 0 18 2 EARTTMNWARE OTHER 19TH C. WARES ( J BLCLZ
l8AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 l8 3 EARTHENWARE OTHER I9TH C. WARES 3l I BLGLZ
18AP93 LINIT 1 a U l8 4 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 8
18AP93 TJNIT 1 l 0 18 5 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 4 CRVD
l8AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 18 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( I GR, CRVD
l8AP93 LTNIT 1 a 0 l8 7 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( CLRLSS, CRVD, MARKED
(ILLEG)
18AP93 I.INIT I a U t8 8 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 630( CLRLSS, THREADED
l8AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 18 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 10 CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 IjNIT 1 a 0 18 t0 NAILS NAIL/HANDWROUGHT c 36
l8AP93 I.]NIT 1 a 0 l8 11 NAILS NAIUMODERN(MRE) c J
18AP93 LINTI I a 0 l8 12 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER c 10
18AP93 UMT I a 0 18 13 BRICK BRICK c J
18AP93 I.JNIT 1 a 0 18 14 BONE BONEA4AMMAL c 7 SLATE
l8AP93 TJNIT 1 a 0 18 l5 BONE BONEEIRD 0 I
l8AP93 I.INIT 1 a 0 l8 t6 wooD t]NIDENTIFIABLE 0 l6
18AP93 UNIT I a n l8 t7 COAL CLINKER/COAL 0 49
18AP93 I.]NIT I a 0 18 18 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER 12
18AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 18 19 SHELL SHELUOYSTER 114
l8AP93 LINTI 1 a 0 18 20 STONE STONE/PAVING 1 MARBLE
18AP93 I.INIT 1 a 0 18 21 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 2 SCREWS
l8AP93 IJMT 1 a 0 18 22 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I LINK
l8AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 18 z3 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I STAPLE
18AP93 I.INIT 1 a 0 l8 24 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 ROOFING NAIL
18AP93 TIN]T I a 0 18 25 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 918( 10
18AP93 IINIT 1 a 0 18 26 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9131 1
18AP93 TJNIT 1 a 0 18 2'7 METALMATERTALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( ll0
18AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 l8 28 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( l8 FLAT BLK FRAGS, POSS
BAKELITE
tt9

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (1SAP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (1SAP94 ), Eastport.
SITE t]NIT LEVEL FEAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 LTNIT I a 0 l8 29 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c 1 SASH FIXTTJRE
18AP93 LTNIT I a 0 18 30 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I LRG WASHER, I-3/4 INCH
l8AP93 UMT 1 a 0 l8 3l METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL c 6 SCREEN FRAGS
18AP93 LTNIT 1 a 0 18 32 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL c 4 FLAT FRAGS
l8AP93 TJNIT I a 0 33 METAL MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFI,ABLE 9t50 2
18AP93 IINIT 1 a 0 18 34 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFTABLE 915t 1
l8AP93 I]NIT 1 a 0 18 35 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( I ROOFING
18AP93 UMT I a 0 l8 36 METALMATERIALS LEAD ( 2 ELECTRICAL INSULATORS
l8AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 18 37 METAL MATERIALS OTHERMETAL ( I SMALL "SILVER" CAP
18AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 l8 38 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL ( SHORT SCREW
18AP93 TNIT 1 a 0 l8 39 METALMATERI,ALS OTHER METAL c I/2 INCH DIA CYI,INDER, 3-
1/4 INCH LONG
l8AP93 UNIT 1 0 r8 40 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I CRVD TUBULAR FIXTURE
l8AP93 I.]NIT 1 a 0 18 4t PLANT REMAINS SEEDSAIUTS (SPECIFY) 0 I ACORN, SMALL
18AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 l8 42 wooD IINIDENTIFIABLE 0 14 SMALL FRAGS
18AP93 I'NIT I a 0 18 43 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL I z-INCH PIN
18AP93 UNTT I a 0 18 44 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL ( I FLAT FRAG
l8AP93 UNIT 1 a 0 18 45 METAL MATERIALS OTHER METAL ( I GROMMET
18AP93 UNIT 1 a l8 46 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I ASBESTOS SHINGLE FRAG
18AP93 IJNTI I a 0 t8 47 SYNTTIETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA.L ( 1 PLASTIC PINKFRAG
18AP93 LNTI I a 0 l8 48 S\'}.ITHETIC MATERIALS SYNTFIETIC MATERIAL ( I PLASTIC SHEETING
l8AP93 UNIT I a 0 18 49 METAL MATERIALS OTHERMETAL ( BOTTLE CAP, POSS
ALUMINUM
l8AP93 I.JNIT 1 a 0 l8 50 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL { 1 TWISTED WIRE
18AP93 I.INTT I b n t9 EARTHENWARE CRS,iLTNGLZ 33 2 RDBOD
18AP93 I.INIT I b 0 19 2 EARTHENWARE CRS EART}IENWARE 9442 1 BF
l8AP93 IJMT 1 b 0 19 3 EARTHENWARE REFINED EARTHENWARE 33 I BFBOD
l8AP93 UMT 1 b 0 l9 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/I{NDPT-GENERAL 34 I GN, WEATHERED
18AP93 UNIT 1 b 0 t9 5 EARTHENMARE WHTWRiTINDECORATED JI I
18AP93 I.INIT I b 0 t9 6 EARTHENMARE WHTWR,/T'NDECORATED 35 1
18AP93 UN]T 1 b 0 19 7 PORCELAIN POR/OTHER 0 I BISQUE, POSS DOLL
l8AP93 UMT 1 b 0 t9 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 9442 1
18AP93 UNIT 1 b 0 t9 9 GLASS FLATGLASS,MNDOW ( 89
18AP93 LTNTT 1 b 0 l9 10 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTUMACHINEMADE.NECK ( 1 BR, EMB LTRS
18AP93 I,JNIT 1 b 0 t9 ll GLASS CANNINGJAR 6951 I AQUA, EMB BA
120

Table 13. 2001 Arfifact Catalogue for l19 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and ll 0 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE I.INIT LEVEL tr'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 TJNIT 1 b 0 19 l2
18AP93 UNIT 1 b n l9 13 MACHINEMADEBTLS BLTA4ACHINE MADE-BASE c I AQUA, EMB NUMERALS
l8AP93 IINIT I b 0 t9 14 MACHINEMADEBTLS BLTA4ACHINE MADE-BASE ( 1 AQUA, EMB LTRS
l8AP93 TJMT 1 b 0 19 l5 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTTiMACHINE MADE-FRAG ( 5 AQUA, EMB LTRS
18AP93 T]NIT 1 b 0 19 t6 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTI"/MACHINE MADE-FRAG c 43 AQUA
18AP93 LTNTT I b 0 l9 17 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL
l8AP93 UNIT 2I b 0 t9 l8 MACHINE MADE BTLS BLTA4ACHINE MADE-BASE ( I CLRLSS, SQ
18AP93 UNIT 1 b 0 l9 19 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTLA4ACHINE MADE-FRAG ( CLRLSS, SQ
t8AP93 TJNIT I b 0 l9 20 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTLA{ACHINE MADE.FRAG c 1 CLRLSS, COLA BTL Wi
18AP93 PAINTED TJNIT DEC1 b 0 19 2l GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL
18AP93 UNIT 43 CLRLSS, b l9 FRAG1 0 22 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL (
l8AP93 UMT l4I FRAGb 0 l9 23 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTVMACHINE MADE-NECK ( 3 CLRLSS, POLYGON
18AP93 TJNIT 1 b 0 19 24 MACHINEMADEBTLS BLTA,{ACHINE MADE.BASE c 5 CLRLSS
l8AP93 I]NIT 1 b 0 19 25 GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL
18AP93 TNIT I 0 2 CLRLSS, b SQ FRAG0 19 26 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL (
l8AP93 I]MT 1 CLRLSS, SQ FRAG1 b 0 l9 27 GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL (
l8AP93 LINIT I l5b l9 28 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( J THN, FROSTED, POSS ELEC
18AP93 BULBT]NTT I b 0 19 29
18AP93 UNIT 741 b 0 l9 30 z5
18AP93 T]NTI 1 b 0 t9 3l PLASTER PLASTER/SHELL TEMPER
l8AP93 UMT l01 b 0 t9 32 BRICK BRICK
18AP93 T]NIT I 7b 0 19 JJ BONE BONEA4AMMAL 2
l8AP93 LIMT 01 b 0 t9 34 BONE BONE,tsIRD
18AP93 LINIT I 1b 0 19 35 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 77
l8AP93 UNIT 1 b 0 19 36 wooD WOOD/BUILDING RELATED (
t8AP93 I.JNIT I b 0 l9 5t wooD WOODNATURAL c I
l8AP93 TJN]T I b 0 t9 38 COAL CLINKEPJCOAL 0 48
18AP93 T]NIT 1 b 0 t9 39 COAL COAL 49
l8AP93 LINTI I b 0 19 40 METALMATERIALS IRON 155 SM FRAG
18AP93 UNIT 1 b 0 l9 4t MATERIALS IRONFORM IDENTtr'IABLE I
I FITTING18AP93 TINIT b 0 19 42 MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFI.ABLE I WIREOVAL
I2I

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LE\TEL FEAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 UNTI I b n l9 43 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFLA.BLE ( 2 CAN BASE FRAG
18AP93 TINIT I b 0 l9 44 METALMATERIALS IRONFORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 2 WASHER
18AP93 LTNIT I b 0 19 45 METALMATERL{LS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 BTL CAP
18AP93 UNIT I b 0 l9 46 METALMATERLA.LS IRON FORM IDENTIFL{BLE ( 1 WIRE
l8AP93 I.INIT I b 0 r9 47 METALMATERIALS IRON ( 21 FRAG
l8AP93 UNIT 1 b 0 19 48 SYNTHETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 4 PORCELAIN ELEC FITTING
t8AP93 LTNTT I b 0 t9 49 METALMATERIALS LEAD FORM IDENTIFIABLE c STRIP WHOLE
18AP93 I.'NIT I b 0 19 50 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERTAL c PENCILERASER
l8AP93 UNIT 1 b 0 19 5l SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 8 PLASTIC FLT FRAG
l8AP93 UNIT 1 b o t9 52 SYNTHETIC,R.ECENT MIXED MATERIALS/FORM c VINYL ASBESTOS TILE w/
SAMPLES IDENTIFIABLE IRON
18AP93 tN]T I b 0 t9 53 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL c 1 EYELET OR GROMMET
t8AP93 IJNIT 1 1 20 I EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL c 1 INT WHT, EXT BR
l8AP93 I'NIT 1 I 20 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL c I BURNT
l8AP93 I.JMT 1 1 20 3 PORCELAIN PORNNDISTINGUISHED 32 I
l8AP93 TINIT 1 I 20 4 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTUMACHINE MADE-NECK I MILK BOTTLE
t8AP93 UNIT I I 20 5 MACHINE MADE BTLS BTT"/MACHINE MADE-NECK 0 I LAVENDER TINT
18AP93 I.]NTT I I 20 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 4 BR CRVD
18AP93 I.INIT I I 20 7 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW 23
18AP93 TJNTT I I 20 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 15 CLRLSS CRVD
18AP93 UNIT I I 20 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 630( 2 FRAG Wi THREADS, CLRLSS
CRVD
18AP93 LTNTT I I 20 10 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 1 POSS DRINKING GLASS RIM
18AP93 I.INIT I I 20 11 NAILS NAIUGENERAL 28
18AP93 I.NIT 1 I 20 12 METALMATERIALS IRON 4 BAR FRAGS w/ CHANNEL
t8AP93 I.JNIT 1 I 20 l3 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 1 T INCH BOLT
l8AP93 UNIT 1 1 20 t4 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTTFIABLE ( 1 POSS HINGE
l8AP93 IJNTT 1 1 20 l5 METAL MATERIALS IRON ( 165 FLAT FRAG
l8AP93 UNIT 1 I 20 t6 PLASTER PLASTER/SHELL TEMPER ( 25 SOMEWGRPAINT
18AP93 UNIT 1 I 20 1'7 MORTAR MORTAR,/MODERN ( 20
l8AP93 UNIT 1 1 20 l8 BRICK BRICK ( 4
18AP93 I.INIT 1 20 t9 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I POSS ASBESTOS SHINGLE
FRAG
18AP93 TINIT 1 1 20 20 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( 8 POSS SLAG
l8AP93 UNIT 1 I 20 2t COAL COAL ( 27
r22

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL FEAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 IJNIT 1 20 22 METALMATERL{LS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9661 1
l8AP93 IJNIT 1 I 20 23 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 SMALL U SHAPE
18AP93 UNTT 1 I 20 24 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( J
18AP93 UNIT 1 I 20 25 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I SM FRAG, PLASTIC SHEET
18AP93 IjNIT 1 1 20 26 METAL MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFTABLE ( 2 BASE OF LIGHT BULB
l8AP93 UMT 1 I 20 27 wooD UNIDENTIFIABLE ( I
l8AP93 UMT 1 I 20 28 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 30
l8AP93 UNIT 1 I 20 29 SYNTHETIC/RECENT MIXED MATERTALS/FORM ( 2 GRIP FOR HANDLE BAR,
SAMPLES IDENTTFIABLE MENDS
18AP93 UNIT I I 20 30 SYNTHETIC/RECENT MIXEDMATERI,ALS c FLAT BLK FRAGS
SAMPLES
18AP93 TJNIT2 c 0 2t EARTHENWARE CRSruNGLZ 850C J RDBOD, HOLLOW BODY
FRAG
18AP93 IjMT2 c 0 21 2 EARTFIENMARE WHTWR,{.JNDECORATED 33 4
18AP93 IJNIT 2 C 0 21 3 EARTHENMARE WHTWR/LINDECORATED 35 I
l8AP93 IjNIT2 c 0 21 4 EARTHENMARE WHTWWUNDECORATED
,UNIT2 t2 4
l8AP93 C 0 21 5 WHITEWARE HANDPAINTED - GOLD GILDING 32 2 MOLDED
l8AP93 UNIT 2 C 0 2l 6 EARTHENWARE OTHER I9TH C. WARES 32 PINK INTERIOR
t8AP93 IJNIT2 c 0 21 7 WHITEWARE TRANSFER PRINTED - JI t
UNDERGLAZE GREEN
18AP93 IjNIT2 C 0 21 8 PORCELAIN PORAJNDISTINGUISHED 35 WHT, IINDECORATED
18AP93 I.]N]T 2 c 0 2l 9 PORCELAIN POR/CHINESE 32 RED DEC
l8AP93 LINTT 2 C 0 21 l0 EARTHENMARE WHTWR,/TJNDECORATED 3l
18AP93 IjMT2 C 0 2t 11 EARTHENWARE CRSAJNGLZ 9442 RDBOD
18AP93 I.JNIT2 c 0 2l 12 PORCELAIN POR/OTHER 9Ml LEG
18AP93 UMT2 C 0 21 13 GLASS FLAT CLASS,WINDOW c 31
18AP93 T]NIT 2 c 0 21 14 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL c 3 BR, EMBOSSED
18AP93 LNIT2 c 0 2t 15 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL c 5 BR
18AP93 LTNIT 2 C 0 21 t6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c MILK, CRVD
18AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 2t 17 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 2 FLUTED RIM, WHT TINT
18AP93 {.INIT 2 c 0 2l 18 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL c 2 AOUA
l8AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 2t 19 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 2 ONE FACE PAINTED GN
l8AP93 LINTT 2 C 0 2t 20 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c RIMLESS EYEGLASS LENS
123

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE UNIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 LrNIT 2 c 0 21 2t GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 2 THN TIJBE, ONE Wi FLANGE
l8AP93 L]NIT 2 c 0 21 22 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 4 SMOKE COLORED, CRVD
18AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 2t 23 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 9 CLRLSS, THN, CRVD
18AP93 L'NIT 2 c 0 2t 24 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 18 CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 UNIT2 C 0 21 25 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 8 CLRLSS, EMB, CRVD
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 c 0 2l 26 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( 143
l8AP93 UNIT2 C 0 2t 27 NAILS NAII,/MODERN(WIRE) ( 9
18AP93 I.INIT 2 c 0 21 28 MORTAR MORTAR ( 38
l8AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 21 29 BRICK BRICK ( 17
l8AP93 UMT2 C 0 2l 30 SEWER PIPE CERAMIC SEWERPIPE ( 2
l8AP93 UNIT2 c 0 2l 3l SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 5/
18AP93 LTNIT 2 C 0 2t 32 BONE BONEA{AMMAL ( 15
18AP93 I.INIT 2 c 0 21 tt BONE BONE/BIRD c 5
t8AP93 TJMT2 c 0 21 34 BONE BONE, RODENT c
l8AP93 UNIT 2 C 0 2l 35 BONE BONEiFISH c 1 VERTEBRA
l8AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 2t 36 PAPER PAPER c 1 SCRAP
18AP93 UMT2 c n 2t 37 COAL COAL c 105
18AP93 UNIT2 c 0 21 38 COAL CLINKEPJCOAL c 148
18AP93 TJNIT2 c 0 21 39 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER c 23
l8AP93 UNIT2 c 0 21 40 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c 1 SPIKE
l8AP93 I]NIT 2 C 0 21 4l METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 0 I NUT.BOLT-WASHER,
ASSEMBLED
18AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 21 42 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 91 50 I
l8AP93 UNIT 2 C 0 2t 43 METALMATERIALS IRON 0 6 FLT FRGS
18AP93 UNIT 2 C 0 2t 44 METALMATERIALS IRON 0 I 3INCH PIECE
18AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 2l 45 METALMATERIALS IRON 0 2 CLEATS
18AP93 UMT2 C 0 2t 46 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 915( I
18AP93 UNIT2 c 0 21 4'7 S\'}ITHETIC MATERLA.LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 4 ASBESTOS TILE-SHINGLE
l8AP93 UNIT2 C 0 21 48 SYNTHETIC MATERLA.LS SYI{THETIC MATERIAL ( 12 PLASTIC BITS
l8AP93 TJMT2 C 0 21 49 SYNTHETIC MATERLA.LS S\AITHETIC MATERIAL ( I ELEC FILAMENT
r8AP93 I.INIT 2 c 0 21 50 S\NTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERTAL ( I FOIL
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 c 0 2l 5l S\IITHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I GROMMET
l8AP93 UNIT2 C 0 2l 52 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I ELEC JACK
l8AP93 IINIT 2 c 0 2t 53 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS S\NTTIETIC MATERIAL ( 1 WASHER
l8AP93 UNIT 2 C 0 2t 54 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 TOOTHPASTE TUBE
l8AP93 UNIT 2 c 0 2t 55 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 93 1( 1 TWO-HOLE SEWTHRU,
PLASTIC
18AP93 TNIT I c 0 22 I EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL ( I
t24

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL FEAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 IJNIT 1 c 0 22 2 GLASS CANNINGJAR ( 8 LETTERING ON ONE, AQUA,
CRVD
l8AP93 IJNIT I 0 22 3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I OVAL, POSS LENS
l8AP93 UNIT 1 c 0 22 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 1 TOP w/THREADS, MADE IN
MOLD
l8AP93 UMT 1 0 22 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 2 POSS HEAVIER JAR FRAGS.
AQUA
18AP93 I.INIT I 0 22 6 GLASS GLASSiGENERAL ( 9 CLRLSS CRVD
18AP93 I.IN]T I c 0 22 7 GLASS FLATGLASS.MNDOW ( 54
18AP93 TJMT I c 0 22 8 GLASS GLASSiGENERAL ( 1 BL
l8AP93 LINIT 1 c 0 22 9 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( z)
l8AP93 TJNIT 1 c 0 22 l0 METAL MATERIALS IRON ( 2 POSS BOLTS
l8AP93 I.]NIT 1 c 0 22 ll METAL MATERIALS IRON ( 4 FLAT FRAGS
18AP93 UNIT 1 0 22 12 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I STRAP AND'FIXTTJRE"
18AP93 I.]NTI 1 0 22 l3 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER ( 4
18AP93 UNIT I 0 22 14 BRICK BRICK ( 1
18AP93 TINIT I c 0 22 t5 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 1
l8AP93 {.NIT 1 c 0 22 16 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( 9
18AP93 INIT I c n 22 t7 COAL COAL ( 7
18AP93 LTNIT I c 0 22 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 14 FRAGS, POSS BAKELITE Wi
'R" / ONE
18AP93 {.INTT I c 0 22 19 SYNTHETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 POSS PLASTIC
18AP93 LINIT I d 0 23 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 27
18AP93 T-INTT I d 0 23 2 MEDICINAL BOTTLES MED BOTTLE-IgTH C c I AOUA, BASE
18AP93 LTNIT I d 0 23 ) NAILS NAIUGENERAL t 11
18AP93 LIN]T I d 0 23 4 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER ( I
18AP93 I.]NTT I d 0 23 5 wooD T'NIDENTIFIABLE ( 1
18AP93 LTN]T 2 I 2 24 EARTHENWARE CRS^]NGLZ c 7 RDBOD
18AP93 I.]NIT 2 1 2 24 2 EARTHENWARE OT}IER 19TH C. WARES ( 4 MEND, DK BLUNDRGLZ
TRNSFR
l8AP93 I'NTT 2 I 2 24 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( J
18AP93 UNIT 2 I 2 24 5 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 1'l
l8AP93 I]NTT 2 I 2 24 6 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( I
l8AP93 UNTT 2 I 2 24 7 GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL ( I PK. CRVD
l8AP93 UNIT 2 I 2 24 8 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 3 BR, CRVD
l8AP93 I.JNIT 2 1 2 24 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 9 CLRLSS, CR\D
l8AP93 LINIT 2 1 2 24 l0 NAILS NAIUHANDWROUGHT ( 8
18AP93 1JNIT 2 1 2 24 ll NAILS NAIL/MODERN(WIRE) ( 23
18AP93 UNIT 2 1 2 24 12 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) ( I ROOFING NAIL
t8AP93 I.JNIT 2 I ) 24 13 MORTAR MORTA-R/SHELL TEMPER ( 36
t25

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE I.INIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 UMT2 I 2 24 14 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL c 12
18AP93 UNIT 2 I 2 24 15 BRICK BRICK c 19
18AP93 UNIT2 I 2 24 16 STMLL SHELUOYSTER c 15
18AP93 UNTT 2 I 2 24 17 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 80
l8AP93 UMT2 1 2 24 18 COAL COAL 0 45
l8AP93 I.]NIT2 1 2 24 19 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER 0 38
l8AP93 IJMT 2 I 2 24 20 PLANT REMAINS PLANT REMAIN/GENERAL 0 I
l8AP93 LJNIT 2 I 2 24 2t METAL MATERIALS tRON 0 J
18AP93 UMT2 I 2 24 22 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 1 BOLT
18AP93 I-INIT 2 I 2 24 L) METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 2 BOTTLE CAPS
18AP93 t'NIT 2 I 2 24 24 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 915( 3
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 I 2 24 25 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFLA.BLE 915( I RING w/ ATTACHMENT
18AP93 I.-TNIT 2 1 2 24 26 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA.L ( 2 SHINGLE FRAG
l8AP93 I.JNIT 2 1 2 24 27 BRICK BRICK ( t VERY ROUGH, (MEND),
"IjNION" IMPRINT
18AP93 I.INIT 2 I 2 24 28 MORTAR MORTAR ( 1 ODDLY SHAPED FOR
P1JRPOSE
18AP93 I.INIT 3 A 0 25 1 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAI- ( I
18AP93 UNIT 3 A 0 25 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I DRAWER PTJLL
l8AP93 UNIT 3 A 0 25 3 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 4
l8AP93 UNIT 3 A 0 25 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I CLRLSS
18AP93 UNIT3 A 0 )< 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 2 CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 LTNTT 3 A 0 25 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I BR
t8AP93 1JNIT 3 A 0 25 7 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 6
18AP93 I.JNIT 3 A 0 25 8 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER ( 4
l8AP93 IjNIT 3 A 0 25 10 STONE STONE/OTHR BLDING RELATED ( 3 SLATE
t8AP93 T]NIT 3 A 0 25 ll BRICK BRICK ( 3
l8AP93 I.INIT 3 A 0 25 12 SHELL SHELL/FRAGMENT ( 3
l8AP93 TJMT 3 A 0 25 13 PLANT REMAINS PLANT REMAIN/GENERAL ( 4 2 PEACH PITS,2 BARK
l8AP93 UMT 3 A 0 25 t4 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( t6
l8AP93 IJNIT 3 A 0 25 15 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFL{BLE 918( 2
l8AP93 I]NIT 3 A 0 25 l6 METAL MATERIALS IRON ( 6 1 FRG LOCK
l8AP93 IJMT 3 A 0 25 \7 METAL MATERIALS OTHER METAL ( 7 1 BOLT, I GEARWHEEL, 1
ZIPPER
t8AP93 UMT 3 A 0 25 l8 SYNTI{ETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( J
l8AP93 UMT3 B 0 26 1 EARTHENWARE CRS/LINGLZ ( 8 RDBOD
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/CENERAL ( 6 ONE BURNT
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 5 EARTHENWARE CRMWWGENERAL ( I
l8AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 4 PORCELAIN POR/OTHER ( I POSS THICK
126

Table 13. 2001 Arfifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEYEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 5 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW 8
t8AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 15 CLRLSS, CRVD, POSS BLWN
INMOLD
l8AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 2 AOUA TINT. CRVD
r8AP93 IJNTT 3 B 0 26 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 3 BR. CRVD
18AP93 UMT 3 B 0 26 9 NAILS NAIUGENERAL 0 19
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 10 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFL\BLE 0 I z-INCH BOLT
l8AP93 I.]NIT 3 B 0 26 11 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE I I-1/4 INCH WASHER
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 t2 METALMATERIALS IRON 2 FRAGS, CORRODED
18AP93 I"INIT 3 B 0 26 13 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFLA,BLE 1 3/4 INCH BOLT
18AP93 I.INIT 3 B 0 26 14 BONE BONE,4RAGMENT 8
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 15 SHELL SHELUOYSTER 11
t8AP93 UNTT 3 B 0 26 16 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER 18
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 t7 STONE STONE/NATURAL 1 SLATE FRAG
18AP93 UNIT 3 B 26 18 METALMATERIALS BRAS S FORM IDENTIFI.ABLE 915( 1 1-Il2 INCH SCREW
18AP93 IINIT 3 B 0 26 19 METALMATERLA.LS BRASS FORM IDENTIFL{BLE 0 I SM HOOK
18AP93 I]NTT 3 B 0 26 20 METALMATERIALS OTHR METAL FORM IDENT 9ls0 2 SM SCREWS
l8AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 2t METAL MATERLA,LS METAL MATERIALS/GENERAL 4 GROMMETS, VARIOUS SZES
l8AP93 UNIT3 B 0 26 22 METAL MATERIALS METAL MATERIALS/ GENERAL 0 J WIRE
l8AP93 LTNIT 3 B 0 26 2J METALMATERIALS METAL MATERIALS/GENERAL c I 1/2 OF A SNAP
18AP93 IINIT 3 B 0 26 24 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERL{L c 9 FOIL FRAGS
18AP93 LrNn 3 B U 26 25 SYNTHETIC MATERTALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 RUBBERY
18AP93 LTNIT 3 B n 26 26 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 BANDAID
18AP93 LINIT 3 B 0 26 27 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERTAL c l6 PLASTIC
l8AP93 INIT 3 B 0 26 28 SYNTHETIC MATERLA.LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 93 lC POSS PLASTIC
l8AP93 UNIT 3 B 0 26 29 METALMATERLA.LS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 932C
18AP93 TINIT 1 e 0 27 I GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL c 17
18AP93 I.INIT I e n 27 ) NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 28
18AP93 UNIT I e n 2'7 J COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 7
t8AP93 IJNIT 1 e 0 2'7 4 SHELL SHELUOYSTER (
l8AP93 UMT 1 e 0 27 5 SHELL SHELL/FRAGMENT ( 8
l8AP93 IJNIT 1 0 27 6 wooD WOODEUILDING RELATED ( 2
18AP93 I]NIT 1 e 0 )'7 7 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I WINECORK
l8AP93 I]MT 2 2 2 28 I EARTHENWARE CRS[,INGLZ ( I RDBOD
r27

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (f8AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 UMT2 2 2 28 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 32 I GOLD DEC
l8AP93 UNIT 2 2 2 28 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 0 2
l8AP93 TIMT2 2 2 28 4 PORCELAIN PORA]NDISTINGUISHED 0 I
18AP93 LNIT2 2 2 28 5 TOBACCO PIPE PIPE/GENERAL 0 I POSS PIPE FRAG
18AP93 TJNIT 2 2 2 28 6 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE, ROUND BASE 0 I
l8AP93 UNIT2 2 2 28 7 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 44
l8AP93 I]NIT 2 2 2 28 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( l4 CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 2 2 28 9 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( l9
18AP93 UNIT 2 z 2 28 10 NAILS NAIUCUT ( 9
18AP93 LTNIT 2 2 2 28 11 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL { ) 6-INCH NAIL AND SPIKE
l8AP93 UNIT 2 2 2 28 t2 MORTAR MORTAR ( 4
l8AP93 UNIT 2 2 2 28 l3 BRICK BRICK ( 7
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 2 28 l4 BONE BONEA4AMMAL ( 7
18AP93 LTNIT 2 2 2 28 t5 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER ( t2
18AP93 LINIT 2 2 2 28 16 METALMATERI,ALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFI.ABLE 915( 2
l8AP93 TJNIT2 2 2 28 17 SYNTHETIC,&.ECENT MIXEDMATERIALS ( J ASBESTOS SHINGLE FRAGS
SAMPLES
l8AP93 IJMT 2 2 2 28 l8 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA.L ( PLASTIC
r8AP93 LNTT 2 2 2 28 19 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA.L c 6 FRAGS OF PENCIL
l8AP93 I.]NIT 2 2 2 28 20 PLANTREMAINS SEEDSAIUTS (SPECIFY) c I PEACH
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 2 28 2l STONE STONEMORKED.OTHER c OVAL STONE
18AP93 LJNIT 2 2 2 28 22 METAL MATERL{LS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9125
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 2 28 23 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I BOTTLE CAP
18AP93 LTNIT 2 2 2 28 24 METAL MATERIALS IRONFORM IDENTIFIABLE c GLIDE (FURNITURE)
18AP93 LINIT 2 2 2 28 25 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c HALF TUBE
18AP93 T]NTT 2 2 2 28 26 MORTAR MORTAR c 2
l8AP93 LIN]T 2 2 ) 28 27 MORTAR MORTAR c I LARGE, POSS BRICK FORM
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 2 28 28 TILE CERAMIC TILE/GENERAL c I
l8AP93 UNIT2 2 2 28 29 COAL COAL c 38
18AP93 UNTT 2 2 2 28 30 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 20
l8AP93 TJNIT 2 1 2 28 31 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER c 20
l8AP93 T]NIT 2 D 0 29 1 EARTIIENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 32 2 MOLDED DECK
18AP93 UNIT 2 D 0 29 2 EARTHENMARE WHTWRiIJNDECORATED 32 1
18AP93 T]NIT 2 D 0 29 ) EARTHENWARE WHTWR/TRNSFRPR.UNGL 19 C 32 1
18AP93 IjNIT 2 D 0 29 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL c 10
18AP93 UNIT2 D 0 29 5 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c 22
18AP93 UNIT 2 D 0 29- 6 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE, ROL]ND NECK c I
l8AP93 I.JNIT 2 D 0 29 '7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 3 BR CRVD
128

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE t]NIT LE\'EL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 D 0 29 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c I RD, FLAT
l8AP93 UNIT 2 D 0 29 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 14 CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 UN]T2 D 0 29 10 GLASS TUMBLER. RIM c 1
l8AP93 TJNIT2 D 0 29 11 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS c 1 LAMPCHIMNEYFRAG
l8AP93 t]MT2 D 0 29 l2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 8 AQUA, CR\D
l8AP93 TINIT 2 D 0 29 l3 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 43
18AP93 UNIT 2 D 0 ,o t4 METAL MATERIALS IRON c 2 FLAT FRAGS
18AP93 TINIT 2 D 0 29 l5 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I BOTTLE CAP
18AP93 UNIT 2 D 0 29 l6 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER c 166 3 SLAG
18AP93 I.INIT 2 D 0 29 17 BRICK BRICK c 31 ONE WHOLE
18AP93 I]NTT 2 D n 29 18 TILE CERAMIC TILEiGENERAL c 5 BFBOD
18AP93 LINTI2 D 0 29 19 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER c 14
l8AP93 UNTT 2 D 0 29 20 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT c 11
18AP93 TINIT 2 D 0 29 21 COAL COAL c 214
18AP93 I.]NIT2 D 0 29 22 SYNTTMTIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 RED. POSS PLASTIC
t8AP93 UNIT2 D 0 29 23 METALMATERIALS OTHR METAL FORM IDENT c I PART OF SAFETY PIN
18AP93 IINIT 2 D U 29 24 EARTFIENWARE CRS EARTHENWARE 9442 1 BFBOD
18AP93 LNTT 2 D 0 29 25 SYNTFTETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 FRAG OF ASBESTOS
SHINGLE
18AP93 UNIT 2 D 0 29 26 wooD UNIDENTIFL{BLE c 5
18AP93 I.INIT 2 D 0 29 27 STIELL SHELL/OYSTER c 15
18AP93 I.INTI 3 c 0 30 1 EARTHENWARE CRS/IJNGLZ 850C 2
18AP93 UNTT 3 c U 30 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 32 1 BURNED
18AP93 I.]NIT 3 C 0 30 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL c J 2 BURNED
t8AP93 LINIT 3 c 0 30 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 35 I
18AP93 UNIT 3 C 0 30 5 PORCELAIN PORJT]NDISTINGUISHED c I w/ GN MAT GLZ, MOLDED
FORM
18AP93 UNIT 3 c 0 30 6 GLASS FLATGLASS,MNDOW c 8
l8AP93 TJNIT 3 c 0 30 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 8 CLRLSS, CR\D
l8AP93 IjNIT 3 c 0 30 8 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I IO.INCH SPIKE
18AP93 I.INIT 3 c 0 30 9 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c l8
18AP93 LINIT 3 c 0 30 10 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL c I POSS SNAP FASTENER
18AP93 LTNTT 3 c n 30 11 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTtrLA,BLE c J 2-INCH BOLTS
18AP93 T'NIT 3 c 0 30 12 METALMATERIALS METAL MATERIALS/GENERAL c 4 BOTTLE CAP FRAGS
t8AP93 TINIT 3 C 0 30 l3 METALMATERIALS METAL MATERIALS/GENERAL c J FRAC OF SPRINGS
l8AP93 LTNIT 3 c 0 30 l4 METALMATERIALS METAL MATERIALS/GENER{ ( SHAPED OVAL w/ PIN
18AP93 UNIT 3 c 0 30 l5 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( 9
l8AP93 T]MT 3 C 0 30 l6 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 12
t29

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (1SAP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LE\rEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 IJNTI 3 c 0 30 l7 SYNTHETIC MATERTALS SYNTTMTIC MATERL{L ( 2 FOIL
18AP93 I]NTI 3 C n 30 18 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 22
18AP93 IINIT 3 c 0 30 19 BRICK BRICK c
l8AP93 TJNIT 3 C 0 30 20 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL c 4 1 SHAPED
18AP93 UNIT 3 c 0 30 2l SYNTHETIC MATERIALS S\ATTHETIC MATERIAL 93 lC I PLASTIC
18AP93 LNIT 3 c 0 30 22 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 SLIM FRAG
18AP93 UN]T 2 E 0 32 1 EARTHENWARE CRSAJNGLZ JI 2 RDBOD
l8AP93 UNIT2 E 0 32 2 GLASS FLATGLASS,MNDOW c I
l8AP93 UNIT2 E 0 32 3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 3 CLRLSS, CRVD
18AP93 UNIT2 E 0 32 4 GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL 0 I BR, CR\'D
18AP93 UNIT 2 E 0 5 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 0 1
18AP93 I-JNTT 2 E 32 6 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTUMACHINE MADE.FRAG 1
18AP93 UNIT 2 E 0 1) 7 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( 9
18AP93 UNIT 2 E 0 5Z 8 SYNTI{ETIC/RECENT MIXED MATERIALS/FORM ( 1 NAILPLUS MNDOWGLASS
SAMPLES IDENTIF'IABLE
l8AP93 UNIT2 E 0 32 9 MORTAR MORTAR ( 2
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 E 0 32 l0 BRICK BRICK ( 2
l8AP93 IJMT 2 E 0 32 ll SHELL SHELL/OYSTER (
18AP93 I.]NIT 2 E 0 )z 12 CHARCOAL CHARCOAL ( 1
18AP93 INTI 2 E U 32 13 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 28
18AP93 UNIT 2 E 0 32 14 COAL COAL c 10
18AP93 TJNIT2 E 0 32 15 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER c t7
l8AP93 TJNIT 2 E 0 32 t6 METALMATERIALS IRON c 2 THN FRAG
l8AP93 1JNIT 2 5 JJ EARTFIENMARE WHTWRAJNDECORATED 32 I
t8AP93 I.JMT2 5 33 2 PORCELAIN POR/CHINESE 33 3 RED, BLUE DEC
l8AP93 LTNTT 2 5 33 3 TOBACCO PIPES PIPE.I.JNMEASI.JREABLE STEM c I (MEASURING TOOL NOT
AVAILABLE)
18AP93 I,NTT 2 5 JJ 4 GLASS FLAT GLASS.WINDOW c 41
18AP93 UNIT 2 5 JJ 5 GLASS WINE BOTTLE(DK OL GN)NECK c I
l8AP93 TJNIT2 5 JJ 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 0 I BR, EMB LTRS, BASE
l8AP93 I.JMT2 5 JJ 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 2l CLRLSS, CR\D
l8AP93 TJNIT 2 5 JJ 8 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 0 I DK GN
l8AP93 T]NIT 2 5 33 9 GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL 0 5 AQUA
18AP93 IJNIT 2 5 33 10 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS ( I
l8AP93 LTNTT 2 5 33 11 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I MILKGLASS, THN
t8AP93 UNIT 2 5 JJ t2 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 26
l8AP93 UMT2 5 33 l3 NAILS NAIUCUT ( 1
18AP93 UNIT2 5 JJ t4 METALMATERIALS IRON ( 4 LUMPS, POSS HARDWARE
18AP93 TINIT 2 5 JJ l5 MORTAR MORTAR ( I
130

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LE\rEL FEAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 I]NIT 2 5 JJ t6 STONE STONEA{ATUR{ ( I SLATE
l8AP93 UNIT2 5 JJ t7 STONE STONENATURAL ( I
t8AP93 UNIT2 5 tt l8 BRICK BRICK ( 6
l8AP93 UNIT2 5 J' t9 BONE BONE/IVIAMMAL ( J
l8AP93 UNIT2 5 JJ 20 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER ( 2l
l8AP93 I.]NIT2 5 )) 2t STONE STONENATURAL ( I BOG IRON
l8AP93 UMT2 5 JJ 22 COAL CLINKEWCOAL ( 69
l8AP93 IjMT2 5 JJ 23 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( 23
l8AP93 IJNIT 2 F 6 34 I GLASS FLAT GLASS,W]NDOW ( 1
l8AP93 TJNTT 2 F 6 34 2 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( I CLRLSS. EMB
l8AP93 I.INIT 2 F 6 34 J GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 1 CLRLSS, BASE, BTL OR
TUMBLER
18AP93 I.JNIT 2 F 6 34 4 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 6
18AP93 I]NTT 2 F 6 34 5 METAL MATERIALS IRON ( I FLAKE
18AP93 LTNTT 2 F 6 34 6 STONE STONEA{ATTJRAL 0 5
18AP93 UNIT 2 F 6 34 7 COAL COAL 0 38
18AP93 LNTT 2 F 6 34 8 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 0 I CRUMPLED AL FOIL
l8AP93 I]MT 2 F 6 34 9 METAL MATERLA,LS IRON 0 J FLAT FRAGS
18AP93 I-]NIT 2 F 6 34 l0 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL 0 8
l8AP93 UNIT2 F 6 34 ll METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL 0 I POINTED, POSS
AUTOMOTIVE
l8AP93 IjNIT 2 F 6 34 t2 COAL COAL c 28
l8AP93 UNIT2 F 6 34 13 BRICK BRICK c 1
18AP93 TNIT 2 F 6 34 t4 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER c 31
t8AP93 UNIT 2 F 6 34 l5 MORTAR MORTAR c I
l8A?93 IJNIT 3 D 0 35 I EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL c l0
t8AP93 I]NIT 3 D 0 35 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 3t I
l8AP93 TJNIT 3 D 0 35 3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c t MILK GLASS
18AP93 I.NIT 3 D 0 35 4 EARTHENWARE CRS/INT.EXT PB GLZ c 1 BN GLZ
18AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 35 5 PORCELAIN PORIIJNDISTINGUISHED ( 2
l8AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 35 6 HIGH FIR REF WARES HI FIRE/JACKFIELD ( I
l8AP93 TJNIT 3 D 0 35 '7 PORCELAIN POPITJNDISTINGUISHED 9441 I
l8AP93 I.JNIT 3 D 0 35 8 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, CENERAL ( 4l
l8AP93 IJNIT 3 D 0 35 9 GLASS FLAT GLASS. GENEP.AL ( 23
l8AP93 I.JNIT 3 D 0 35 10 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL ( 2 POSS STOPPER
t8AP93 I.INIT 3 D n 35 11 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( 112
18AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 35 12 BRICK BRICK ( 6
l8AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 35 l3 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER ( 4'7
l8AP93 TINIT 3 D 0 35 t4 PLANT REMAINS PLANT REMAIN/GENERAL ( 5
18AP93 TJNIT 3 D 0 35 t5 COAL COAL ( 5
18AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 35 16 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER 40
131

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
t8AP93 I.'NIT 3 D 0 35 t7 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9424 I BROOCH
18AP93 T]NTT 3 D 0 35 l8 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 966( I 22CN,
18AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 35 19 SYNTHETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERL{L 1 FOIL
l8AP93 IINIT 3 D 0 35 20 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL 1
18AP93 IJNIT 3 D 0 35 21 METALMATERIALS IRON ( J
l8AP93 LTNTT 3 D 0 36 1 GLASS FLAT GLASS.WINDOW ( 3
l8AP93 TINIT 3 D 0 36 2 NAILS NAII-/GENERAL ( 5
l8AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 36 t MORTAR MORTAR ( I
l8AP93 T]MT3 D 0 36 4 STONE STONEA{ATURAL ( 6
l8AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 36 5 BRICK BRICK ( 4
l8AP93 UNIT 3 D 0 36 6 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 6
18AP93 INTT 3 D 0 36 7 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( 2
18AP93 T]NIT 3 D 0 36 I METALMATERI.ALS COPPER FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 NAIL
18AP93 UNIT2 7 37 1 PORCELAIN POR,/I]NDISTINGUISHED ( I RD AND YW DEC
18AP93 UNIT2 7 37 2 SHELL SHELUFRAGMENT ( 2
l8AP93 UNTT 2 7 5t 3 CHARCOAL CHARCOAL ( J
r8AP93 UNIT2 7 4 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 30
l8AP93 UNIT4 B 0 38 I EARTHENWARE CRSi'TINGLZ 850( I
18AP93 UNTT 4 B 0 38 2 EARTHENMARE WHTWRNJNDECORATED ( J
l8AP93 UNIT4 B 0 38 J PORCELAIN POzu{JNDISTINGUISHED 32 I
l8AP93 T]NIT 4 B 0 38 4 SEWER PIPE CERAMIC SEWER PIPE ( 2
18AP93 UNIT4 B 0 38 5 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 10
l8AP93 TJNIT4 B 0 38 6 BRICK BRICK ( 8
l8AP93 I.JNIT4 B 0 38 7 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) ( 7
l8AP93 I.]NIT 4 B 0 38 8 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( 1
l8AP93 TJNIT4 B 0 38 9 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( l4
l8AP93 TJNTT 4 B 0 38 t0 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFTABLE 918( 5
l8AP93 UNIT4 B 0 38 11 METALMATERIALS IRON ( 1 HOOK
l8AP93 I]NIT 4 B 0 38 12 SYNTHETIC/RECENT MDGD MATERI,ALS/FORM ( I ALUMTUBEw/IRON
SAMPLES IDENTIFIABLE CLAMP
18AP93 UNTT 4 B 0 38 13 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 WASHER
l8AP93 UNTT 4 B 0 38 14 METALMATERIALS IRON ( I
l8AP93 TINIT 4 B 0 38 15 METALMATERIALS LEAD ( 1
18AP93 UNIT 4 B 0 38 16 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 CUPHOOK
18AP93 UNTT 4 B 0 38 t7 SHELL SHELI-/FRAGMENT ( 4
l8AP93 LTNTI4 B 0 38 18 STONE STONEAIATURAL ( 7
l8AP93 T]NIT 4 B 0 38 19 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 931I 1 PLASTIC
18AP93 T]NIT 4 B tt 38 20 MORTAR MORTAR ( 28
132

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO ryPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 UNIT4 B 0 38 21 PLASTER PLASTER c 1
18AP93 I.INIT 4 B 0 38 22 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 18 PLASTIC FRAG
18AP93 UNIT 4 B 0 38 z) SYNTHETIC MATERI-ALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 19 BATTERY
18AP93 TJNIT 4 B 0 38 24 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 20
18AP93 UNIT 4 B 0 38 25 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 944( I TIRE
18AP93 I.INTT 4 B 0 38 26 SYNTHETIC MATERI,ALS SYNTHETIC MATERTAL c I FOIL
l8AP93 UNIT4 B 0 38 27 SYNTFIETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 ROOFING
l8AP93 TJNIT4 B 0 38 28 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 SCREEN WIRE
l8AP93 TJNIT 4 B 0 38 29 SYNTHETIC MATERTA,LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 SCREEN ANCHOR
l8AP93 IJNIT 4 B 0 38 30 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 1 BOTTLE CAP
l8AP93 I]NIT 4 B 0 38 31 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c I POSS TOY
l8AP93 UNIT 4 C 0 39 EARTHENMARE WHTWWUNDECORATED 32 5
l8A?93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 2 EARTHENMARE WHTWR,TJNDECORATED 33 I MLD
t8AP93 I]MT 4 C 0 39 3 EARTHENMARE WHTWR/I.]NDECORATED 33 4
l8AP93 UNIT 4 C 0 39 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/TRNSFRPR 33 I
t8AP93 UNIT 4 C 0 39 5 EARTI{ENWARE WHTWWGENERAL 33 1 PINKFACE
l8AP93 I]NIT 4 c 0 39 6 EARTFIENWARE WHTWR/HNDPAINTED- 1 9th C. J2 2 PCS MEND
l8AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 7 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/HNDPAINTED- I 9th C. 33 I MLD
18AP93 I]NIT 4 C 0 39 8 PORCELAIN POR/OTHER CHINESE JI I RED, GN. YW DEC
l8AP93 1JMT 4 C 0 39 9 MEDICINAL BOTTLES MED BOTTLE-19TH C c I
l8AP93 UNIT4 c 0 39 l0 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL c l1
l8AP93 I.JNIT4 c 0 39 11 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c 7
18AP93 TINIT 4 c 0 39 12 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL c 4 CLRLSS, BASE
18AP93 LTNIT 4 c 0 39 13 GLASS DRINKING GLASS c 1
18AP93 IJNTT 4 C n 39 14 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL c I RIM. CLRLSS
18AP93 UNIT 4 C 0 39 15 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL ( I MLD. CLRLSS
l6 LIGHTING ( .I18AP93 UNTT 4 C 0 39 GLASS GLASS
18AP93 I.]NIT 4 c 0 39 t7 GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL ( 49
l8AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 t8 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( I MLK,RIM
18AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 l9 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( I GN
l8AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 20 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 9 CLRLSS. MLD
l8AP93 UNIT4 C 0 39 2l GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 2 FEVER THERMOMETER
FRAG
l8AP93 UNTI 4 c 0 39 22 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 71
18AP93 UNTI 4 C 0 39 23 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) ( l1
t8AP93 I.-TNIT 4 c 0 39 24 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 1 IACK
l8AP93 LINIT 4 c 0 39 25 MORTAR MORTAR ( 5
l8AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 26 STONE STONEA{ATI.]RAL ( 2
18AP93 L]NTT 4 c 0 39 27 BRICK BRICK ( 6
l8AP93 TINIT 4 C 0 39 28 STONE STONENATURAL ( 1 BOG IRON
r33

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 I.INTI 4 c 0 39 29 BONE BONEA4AMMAL 0 5
18AP93 LTNIT 4 c 0 39 30 BONE BONE/BIRD c 4
18AP93 I.JNIT 4 C 0 39 3l SHELL SHELL/OYSTER c 30
18AP93 L]NTT 4 c n 39 32 COAL COAL 0 25
18AP93 UNIT4 C 0 39 33 COAL CLINKER/COAL 0 12
18AP93 LNTT 4 c 0 39 34 ORGANIC MATERTALS CLINKER 0 r6
l8AP93 UNIT4 c 0 39 35 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9150 2
l8AP93 TINIT 4 C 0 39 36 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 0 I BOLT W WASHER
18AP93 UNIT4 c 0 39 37 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTtrIABLE ( I NUT
l8AP93 IjMT4 c 0 39 38 METALMATERIALS IRON ( 2 MISC FRAG
l8AP93 IjNIT 4 c 0 39 39 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 93 1( 2 z-HOLE, SEW-THRU
l8AP93 I.INIT 4 C 0 39 40 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 931 l 1 STAMPED, SHNK
18AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 4l METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I WASHER
18AP93 UNIT 4 C 0 39 42 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 BTL CAP
18AP93 LTNTI4 c 0 39 43 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTI{ETIC MATERIAL ( I PHONO RECORD
l8AP93 LTNIT 4 c n 39 44 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 PLASTIC, TOY WHEELS
18AP93 UMT4 C 0 39 45 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 6 PLASTIC, MISC PCS
18AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 46 SYNTTIETIC MATERI,ALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I PENCIL FRAG
18AP93 LINTT 4 c 0 39 47 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I PORCELAIN ELEC
STANDOFF
t8AP93 UNIT 4 c 0 39 48 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I PAINTED GLASS, GN
l8AP93 UMT4 c 0 39 49 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I BRASS F]TTING
t8AP93 IjNIT 5 B 0 40 I EARTHENMARE WHTWR/T]NDECORATED 3i 1
r8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 2 EARTHENMARE WHTWR/I.JNDECORATED 3: I
l8AP93 I.]NIT 5 B 0 40 3 PORCELAIN PORNNDISTINGUISHED 3: 1
l8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 4 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 5
l8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I MILK
l8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 5
l8AP93 I.JNIT 5 B 0 40 7 NAILS NAIUMODERN(MRE) ( 4
l8AP93 I.JNIT 5 B 0 40 8 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 1 ROOFING NAIL
18AP93 UNTT 5 B 0 40 9 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( J
18AP93 I.JNTT 5 B 0 40 10 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I NUTw/BOLT
18AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 11 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I STAPLE
18AP93 LTNTI 5 B 0 40 t2 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFL{BLE ( I WASHER
l8AP93 UN]T 5 B 0 40 l3 METALMATERIALS IRON 0 J SMALL FRAG
t8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 14 MORTAR MORTAR 0 l0
l8AP93 I.INIT 5 B 0 40 l5 STONE STONENATURAL 0 9 BOG IRON
18AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 l6 BRICK BRICK 0 5
l8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 t7 BONE BONEA4AMMAL 0 5
134

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE UNIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 l8 BONE BONE/BIRD c I
l8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 l9 wooD WOODNATURAL c 4
l8AP93 LINIT 5 B 0 40 20 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER 0 J
18AP93 TINTT 5 B 0 40 21 PLANT REMAINS LEAVES 0 7
r8AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 22 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER J
l8AP93 IjMT5 B 0 40 23 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERI,AL 3 ROOFINC
l8AP93 I.INIT 5 B 0 40 24 SYNTHETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I FOIL BIT
18AP93 UNIT 5 B 0 40 25 SYNTHETIC MATERTALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I TEXTILE BIT
18AP93 I.'NIT 5 B 0 40 26 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 9441 1 FINGER
18AP93 IINIT 5 c 0 41 I GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 5 AQUA TINT, CR\D
l8AP93 IjMT5 c 0 41 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 I.JNIT 5 c 0 4l 3 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 8
t8AP93 I.INIT 5 c 0 4t 4 MORTAR MORTAR ( 2
18AP93 I.INIT 5 c n 4t 5 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I CRVD WIRE
18AP93 UMT 5 c 0 4t 6 METAL MATERI.ALS OTHRMETALFORM IDENT ( BOTTLE CAP
l8AP93 UNIT 5 C 0 41 7 METALMATERTALS OTHER METAL c I FRAG
l8AP93 TJNIT 5 C 0 41 8 COAL COAL c 2
l8AP93 UMT 5 c 0 41 9 SYNTHETIC/RECENT MIXED MATERIALS/FORM c 3 ROOFING FRAGS
SAMPLES IDENTIFIABLE
l8AP93 UNIT 5 c 0 4t l0 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 93 lC I Z-HOLE SEWTHRU
18AP93 UNIT 5 C 0 4t 11 WORK/SHAPED BONE WRKED BONEIFORM IDENT 93 lC 1 4-HOLE SEWTHRU, POSS
BONE
18AP93 I'NIT 5 c n 4t 12 SHELL SHELUOYSTER c 12
18AP93 LINIT 5 c 2 42 1 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 4
18AP93 INIT 5 C 2 42 2 MORTAR MORTAR c 2
18AP93 UNTT 5 c 2 42 3 SHELL SHELUOYSTER c 2
18AP93 IINIT 5 c 2 42 4 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 23
l8AP93 I.]MT 5 c 2 42 5 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER 0 6
l8AP93 I]NIT c .,5 42 6 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 2 CLOCKGEAR, PCS MEND
l8AP93 I.INIT 5 c 2 42 7 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER 0 2
l8AP93 UNIT 5 C ) 42 8 BRICK BRICK 0 2 THINNER SHAPED PMCES
l8AP93 UMT 5 C 2 42 9 BRICK BRICK 0 4
r8AP93 UMT4 A 0 43 I EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL 0 2
l8AP93 IJNTT 4 A 0 43 2 SYNTHETIC/RECENT MIXED MATERIALS I WGNPAINT
SAMPLES
l8AP93 LTNIT 4 A n 43 3 GLASS GLASSiGENERAI ( 13 CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 UNIT4 A n 43 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 4 BR, CRVD
18AP93 UNIT4 A 0 43 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I GR, CRVD
18AP93 I.INIT 4 A 0 43 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL t 1 BL, CR\D
135

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 UNIT 4 A 0 43 7 MORTAR MORTAR ( 2
18AP93 LTN]T 4 A 0 43 8 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 5
18AP93 UNIT 4 A 0 43 9 PLANT REMAINS SEEDSAIUTS (SPECIFY) ( 1 PEACH
18AP93 UNIT 4 A n 43 10 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABTE ( 1 BRACKET
I8AP93 I-NTT4 A 0 43 t2 SYNTHETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( ) PLASTIC FRAGS
l8AP93 UNTI 4 A 0 43 l3 SYNTFIETIC MATERIALS SYNTFIETIC MATERIAL ( I PLASTIC FILM
l8AP93 TINIT 4 A 0 43 t4 METALMATERIALS OTFIER METAL ( 1 PULL TAB
t8AP93 UNIT 5 A 0 44 1 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( 1
l8AP93 UNIT 5 A 0 44 2 BONE BONE/TEETH ( 1 POS
l8AP93 UMT 5 A 0 44 3 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYJ{THETIC MATERIAL ( I WIRE INSI.JLATION
l8AP93 IJNIT 5 A 0 44 4 METALMATERIALS COPPER FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 2 PENNIES, LINCOLN
l8AP93 I.JNIT 5 A 0 44 5 METALMATERIALS COPPER FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I PLASTIC
l8AP93 I.]MT 5 A 0 44 6 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL ( I ALUM
l8AP93 LINTT 5 A 0 44 7 MORTAR MORTAR ( 2
l8AP93 {JNIT 5 A 0 44 8 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 4
18AP93 I.INIT 5 A 0 44 9 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 2 BOLTS
18AP93 T]NTT 5 A n 44 10 METALMATERLA,LS IRONFORM IDENTtrIABLE 91 s( 1
18AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 1 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 3i J ONE W TRANSFER PRINT
ROSES
18AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 2 EARTFMNWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 1
l8AP93 I.JMT 5 2 45 3 BLOWN.IN-MOLD BTLS BTLIBLOWN IN MOLD-NECK ( I AQUA
l8AP93 IJMT 5 2 45 4 BLOWN-IN-MOLD BTLS BTI-/BLOWN IN MOLD-NECK ( I CLRLSS
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 5 BLOWN-IN.MOLD BTLS BTUBLOWN IN MOLD.BASE 0 4 CLRLSS
18AP93 LTNIT 5 z 45 6 BLOWN-IN-MOLDS BTL BTI-/BLOWN IN MOLD-(WHL) 0 37 AQUA
t8AP93 LINIT 5 ) 45 7 BLOWN-IN-MOLD BTLS BTI"/BLOWN IN MOLD.BASE I AQUA
l8AP93 I.INIT 5 2 45 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c t7 CLRLSS. CRVD
l8AP93 TJNIT 5 2 45 9 SYNT}IETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA.L c 1 SMALL ROD. PLASTIC
18AP93 I-'NIT 5 2 45 10 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 12
18AP93 IjNIT 5 2 45 11 NAILS NAII-/MODERN(WIRE) c 2
18AP93 LTNIT 5 2 45 12 METALMATERIALS IRON c I BOTTLECAP
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 13 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I LARGENUT
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 t4 METAL MATERIALS IRON c I LARGE "C'SHAPE,
CORRODED
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 l5 MORTAR MORTAWSHELL TEMPER c l5
18AP93 IJNIT 5 1 45 16 BRICK BRICK c l0
t36

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE t]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 t7 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( 48
l8AP93 TJNIT 5 2 45 r8 COAL COAL ( 25
l8AP93 TJNIT 5 2 45 19 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 8
l8AP93 IjNIT 5 2 45 20 BONE BONE/FRACMENT ( 8
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 21 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 30
l8AP93 UNTT 5 2 45 22 EARTI{ENWARE CRSAJNGLZ 3a 1
18AP93 T]NTI 5 2 45 23 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL ( 2 AOUA,LARGE JAR
l8AP93 I.]NIT 5 2 45 24 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( J AQUA
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 25 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I CLRLSS. CRVD
l8AP93 IjNIT 5 2 45 26 MORTAR MORTAR ( 6
l8AP93 TJMT 5 2 45 27 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 2
l8AP93 UNIT 5 2 45 28 METALMATERLA.LS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 8-INCH BOLT
l8AP93 IjMT 5 2 45 29 STONE STONENATURAL ( 4
l8AP93 IjNIT 5 2 45 30 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 4
l8AP93 IJNIT 5 2 45 31 COAL COAL ( t2
l8AP93 TJNIT 5 2 45 32 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( 2
l8AP93 IJMT2 2 46 I EARTHENMARE WHTWR/LINDECORATED 1
l8AP93 L]NIT 2 2 46 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWPJGENERAL 3t 1
l8AP93 I.JNIT2 2 46 3 EARTHENMARE WHTWR,iLTNDECORATED 3i 1 POSS PLATE
l8AP93 UNIT2 a 46 4 BLOWN-IN-MOLD BTLS BTUBLOWN IN MOLD-NECK 6204 1 CLRLSS
18AP93 TINIT 2 2 46 5 BLOWN-IN.MOLD BTLS BTUBLOWN IN MOLD-BASE 6204 I CLRLSS, MEDS w/ ITEM 4
t8AP93 UNIT 2 2 46 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 0 ) CLRLSS, EMB LTTRS
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 46 7 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS c I WHT TRANSLUCENT, MLD
l8AP93 UNIT2 2 46 8 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c 8
r8AP93 TJMT2 2 46 9 MACHINE MADE BTLS BLTA4ACHINE MADE-BASE c 1 CLRLSS
18AP93 TINIT 2 2 46 t0 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 1 CLRLSS
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 46 ll GLASS BOTTLEGLASS, GENERAL c 5 CLRLSS
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 46 t2 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS c I THN
l8AP93 T]NIT 2 2 46 l3 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL c 15
l8AP93 UNIT 2 2 46 t4 MORTAR MORTAR ( 7
l8AP93 I]NTT 2 2 46 15 BRICK BRICK c 7
l8AP93 UNIT2 2 46 16 BRICK BRICI(MARKED c 1 STAMPED LTTRS, CRVD
FACE
l8AP93 I.'NIT 2 2 46 t'7 BONE BONEA,TAMMAL ( 3
l8AP93 UNIT 2 2 46 l8 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER ( 17
18AP93 IJNIT 2 2 46 l9 wooD WOODAIATURAL ( 2
l8AP93 UMT2 2 46 20 COAL COAL ( 64
l8AP93 1JNIT 2 2 46 2l ORGANIC MATERTALS CLINKER ( 55
t37

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP93 UNIT2 2 46 )) METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 972C I COMPLETE SHOE
18AP93 {INIT 2 2 46 23 METALMATERIALS IRON ( 2 SM LUMPS
l8AP93 LTNTT 2 2 46 24 METALMATERTALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( LIGHT SOCKET BASE
18AP93 UNIT 2 2 46 25 METAL MATERIALS OTHER METAL ( I WIRE
l8AP93 UNIT 2 F 0 4'7 I EARTHENWARE CRS/LNGLZ 32 I POSS FLOWER POT
18AP93 UNIT 2 F 0 47 2 PORCELAIN PORi{JNDISTINGUISHED 32 I
18AP93 IJNIT 2 F 0 47 3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( J CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 UNIT 2 F 0 47 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 3 AQUA, CRVD
l8AP93 I.INIT 2 F 0 47 5 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( t5
l8AP93 I.JNIT 2 F 0 47 6 METALMATERL{LS IRON ( I FRAG
l8AP93 I.JNIT 2 F 0 47 7 BRICK BRICK ( I
l8AP93 UNIT2 F 0 47 8 STIELL SHELUOYSTER ( 8
t8AP93 UNIT 2 F 0 47 9 MORTAR MORTAR ( J
18AP93 UNIT2 F 0 47 10 COAL COAL ( 20
18AP93 I.IN]T 2 F 0 47 11 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER ( 11
18AP93 I.]NTI 4 2 2 49 1 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 5
r8AP93 UNIT 4 2 2 49 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 4
l8AP93 I.]NIT 4 2 2 49 J METALMATERIALS PEWTER FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 4
l8AP93 UNIT4 2 2 49 4 BRICK BRICK ( 6
18AP93 IINIT 4 2 2 49 5 SFIELL SHELUFRAGMENT 5
18AP93 LTNIT 4 2 2 49 6 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER 23
18AP93 I.]NTI 4 D U 50 1 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 1 BASE
l8AP93 I.]NIT 4 D 0 50 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 I CLRLSS, CRVD
l8AP93 TJNIT 4 D 0 50 3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 I BR, CR\D
t8AP93 TINIT 4 D 0 50 4 BRICK BRICK 0 3
18AP93 UMT4 D 0 50 5 COAL COAL c l3
18AP93 IINIT 4 D 0 50 6 ORGANIC MATERIALS CLINKER c 6
18AP93 UNIT 4 D 0 50 7 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 944C 1 IRON
l8AP93 UMT4 2 5l I EARTHENWARE CRS/L'NGLZ 8s0c I RDBOD
18AP93 UNIT4 2 51 2 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c I
18AP93 UNIT 4 2 51 ) GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL c CLRLSS, CRVD, LTTR'D,"
A
18AP93 UNIT 4 2 5l 4 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( 2
l8AP93 I.JNIT 4 2 51 5 NAILS NAIL/HNDWROUGHT.ROSE HEAD ( I
l8AP93 T]NIT 4 2 5l 6 MORTAR MORTAWSHELL TEMPER ( 3
l8AP93 I'NIT 4 2 5l 7 BRICK BRICK ( 9
t8AP93 UNIT4 2 5l 8 SHELL SHELL/CLAM ( 2
t8AP93 UNIT 4 2 5l 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 93 t( I z-HOLE SEWTHRU
138

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE UNIT LEVEL FEAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP93 I.]NIT 4 8 52 I BRICK BRICK,/MARKED ( I WHOLE BRICK, EMB LTTRS
AND NI.]I4BER
l8AP94 stD a 1 I EARTHENWARE WHTWPJGENERAL J2 I
l8AP94 stp a 1 I EARTHENWARE WHTWPJGENERAL )2 I
l8AP94 stp a 1 2 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( I
l8AP94 stp a I J GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 2 colorless. crvd
l8AP94 stp A 1 4 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS ( I
l8AP94 stp a 1 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 1 safetv elass. frae
l8AP94 StD a 1 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL ( I br, crvd
l8AP94 stD a I '7 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER ( '7
l8AP94 stD a 1 8 BRICK BRICK ( 3
l8AP94 stp a I 9 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 2
l8AP94 stp a 1 ll METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I screw I l/2.9
l8AP94 stp a 1 t2 SYNTHETIC MATERLA.LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 asphalt tile
l8AP94 stp a 1 13 SYNTHETIC MATERLA.LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 olastic
l8AP94 J b 2 I EARTHENWARE CRSnJNGLZ ( 17 floweroot fraes
l8AP94 3 b 2 2 EARTHENWARE CRS/T.]NGLZ 3t 1 flower pot frass
l8AP94 3 b a J EARTHENWARE CRS/I.JNGLZ ( 1 poss tumed on wheel rdbod\
18AP94 3 b 2 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWWT'NDECORATED 3i 1
18AP94 3 b 2 5 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 2
l8AP94 3 b 2 5 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 2
l8AP94 3 b 2 6 EARTHENWARE CRSAINGLZ ( 2 Doss Dainted bfbod
l8AP94 J b 2 '7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 9444 I red
l8AP94 J b 2 9 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( 1
18AP94 J b 2 10 PLANT REMAINS PLANT REMAIN/GENERAL ( 6 blk walnut shells
18AP94 3 b z t2 wooD WOOD/BUILDING RELATED 1 red paint
l8AP94 3 b 2 l3 TEXTILE TEXTILE/FORM IDENT 0 string
l8AP94 J b 2 l4 METAL MATERIALS OTHER METAL 0 I tin frae
l8AP94 J b 2 l5 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 0 6 flakes ofpaint or flooring
18AP94 J b 2 l6 SYNTHETIC MATERLA,LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c I styrofoam
18AP94 J b a 18 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 119 clr crvd frags
18AP94 3 b 2 19 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE. ROTJND NECK c 5 w threads
18AP94 J b 2 20 GLASS GLASSiGENERAL c 5 blue
l8AP94 3 b 2 21 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 8 amber tint
l8AP94 J b 2 22 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c I grn tnt
18AP94 b 2 23 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 6 aoua tmt
18AP94 3 b ) 24 BLOWN.IN-MOLD BTLS BTUBLOWN IN MOLD-NECK c aqua tint
18AP94 3 b 2 25 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE, ROTJND BASE c 5 clr. crvd
t8AP94 3 b 2 26 BOTTLE GLASS BOT'TLE. ROUND NECK c 1 clr, crvd
r39

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
t8AP94 J b 2 2'7 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW 45
l8AP94 J b 2 28 NAILS NAIUCUT 11
l8AP94 J b 2 29 NAILS NAII-/HANDWROUGHT 7
l8AP94 J b 2 30 NAILS NAIUGENERAL 29
l8AP94 J b 2 3l NAILS NAILA4ODERN(WIRE) 8 some roofing nails
l8AP94 t b 2 32 METAL MATERIALS IRON 5 large poss bolts
l8AP94 3 b 2 JJ METALMATERIALS IRON ( 32 shards ofcorosion
l8AP94 J b 2 34 METAL MATERIALS OTHER METAL ( 6 wire lwthreads
18AP94 3 b 2 3s METAL MATERLA.LS OTHER METAL ( 3 screen
18AP94 3 b 2 36 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL ( 8 sm parts bulb ends
18AP94 3 b 2 METALMATERLA.LS OTHERMETAL ( 4 screws
18AP94 3 b 2 38 METALMATERIALS OTTMRMETAL ( 2 lhreaded fittines
18AP94 3 b 2 39 METALMATERI.ALS COPPER ( 14 sheet fi'ags
18AP94 3 b 2 40 METALMATERIALS LEAD ( I
18AP94 3 b 2 41 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 part ofa latch
18AP94 3 b 2 42 METALMATERI.ALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 notched wheel
18AP94 3 b 2 43 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 38
18AP94 3 b 2 44 SHELL SHELL/OYSTER ( 29
18AP94 3 b 2 45 MORTAR MORTAR ( 28
18AP94 3 b 2 46 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I asbestos shingle fi-ag
18AP94 3 b 2 47 MORTAR MORTAR ( 4 poss cinder block
18AP94 3 b 2 48 STONE STONENATTJRAL ( 52
18AP94 4 a 3 I EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 2
18AP94 4 a 3 I EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 2
l8AP94 4 a 3 2 EARTHENWARE CRSA]NGLZ ( 5
l8AP94 4 a J J GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( t4 colorless, crvd
l8AP94 4 a J 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 4 aqua. crvd
l8AP94 4 a 3 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 4 lavender, crvd
l8AP94 4 a t 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 2 blue
l8AP94 4 a J 7 GLASS GLASS/GENER{ 2 olive tint. crvd
18AP94 4 a j 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 1 letter "P'
18AP94 4 a 3 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 1 molded pattem. crvd
18AP94 4 a J 10 GLASS GLASSiGENERAL 11 br, crvd
18AP94 4 a 3 11 NAILS NAIUGENERAL 0 36 coroded
18AP94 4 a 3 12 NAILS NAIUGENERAL 0 2 roofing nails
18AP94 4 a 3 l3 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFI.ABLE 9150 I
18AP94 4 a J l4 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL 9150 I long bolt
18AP94 4 a 3 l5 MORTAR MORTAR 0 2
l8AP94 4 A t t5 BRICK BRICK 0 7
t40

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEvEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP94 4 a 3 l7 TILE CERAMIC TILE/GENERAL ( I six-sided
l8AP94 4 a J l8 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 17
l8AP94 4 a 3 r9 SHELL SFIELUCLAM ( )
l8AP94 4 a J 20 COAL COAL ( t7
l8AP94 4 a J 2l SYNTFIETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 plastic frags
l8AP94 4 a J 22 PAPER PAPER ( 2 news
l8AP94 4 a J 23 SYNTHETIC MATERLA,LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 olastic tov
l8AP94 2 a 4 I GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I colorless, cone-shaped
l8AP94 a a 4 2 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 1
t8AP94 ) a 4 J GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 1 olive gr
l8AP94 2 a 4 4 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 2 aqua
l8AP94 2 a 4 5 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL ( colorless. oebble finish
l8AP94 2 a 4 6 GLASS BOTTLE CLASS. GENERAL ( 1 ;olorless. rim
l8AP94 2 a 4 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 9442 I hae
l8AP94 2 a 4 8 NAILS NAII-/MODERN(WIRE) ( box nail
18AP94 2 a 4 9 NAILS NAIL/I{ODERN(WIRE) ( 1 deck nail
l8AP94 2 a 4 l0 METAL MATERLA.LS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 bolt
l8AP94 2 a 4 1l METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFI,ABLE ( 1 nut w/ bolt fi:ae
l8AP94 2 a 4 12 METALMATERTALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 ls bolt w/ washer
l8AP94 2 a 4 l3 MORTAR MORTAR ( 1 one face painted
18AP94 2 a 4 14 MORTAR MORTAR/MODERN ( 4
t8AP94 2 a 4 15 MORTAR MORTAR/MODERN ( J concrete block
18AP94 2 a 4 16 STONE STONE/ARCTVLNDSCPE WRKED ( I
l8AP94 2 a 4 t'7 BRICK BRICK ( tl
l8AP94 2 4 4 l8 SEWER PIPE CERAMIC SEWER PIPE ( t
18AP94 2 a 4 19 BONE BONEA4AMMAL ( 1
18AP94 2 a 4 20 SHELL SHELUOYSTER 0 6
18AP94 2 4 2l wooD WOOD/BUILDING RELATED 0 5
l8AP94 2 a 4 22 COAL COAL 0 t'7
l8AP94 2 a 4 24 METAL MATERIALS OTHR METAL FORM IDENT 94rc I struck, token
18AP94 2 a 4 25 SYNTHETIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 2 asphalt shinele
l8AP94 2 a 4 26 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c J plastic tile
18AP94 I a 6 I GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL c I colorless
18AP94 I a 6 2 PLASTER PLASTER,/MODERN c I cardboard attached
l8AP94 1 a 6 J BRICK BRICK c 2
l8AP94 1 a 6 4 COAL COAL c J
18AP94 4 b 7 EARTHENWARE WHTWR./UNDECORATED 32 I
l8AP94 4 b 7 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWRruNDECORATED c 4
l8AP94 4 b 7 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL tt 1 bl dec
t4l

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LE\'EL FEAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP94 4 b '7 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 32 I bl dec
l8AP94 4 b 7 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL ( 2 bl dec
l8AP94 4 b 7 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 2 b1 dec
l8AP94 4 b 7 5 PORCELAIN PORruNDISTINGUISI{ED ( I
18AP94 4 b 7 6 BLOWN-IN-MOLD BTLS BTL/BLOWN IN MOLD-NECK ( 1
18AP94 4 b 7 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 9442 I bl, rd. wh
18AP94 4 b 7 8 MACHINEMADEBTLS BLT/MACHINE MADE-BASE ( I br, 1tr "co'
18AP94 4 b 7 9 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTI-/MACHINE MADE-FRAG ( 4 br
l8AP94 4 b 7 l0 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( 2
l8AP94 4 b 7 ll GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 3 er. crvd
l8AP94 4 b 7 12 GLASS GLASS/GENER{ J bl
l8AP94 4 b 7 r3 GLASS GLASS/CENERAL 1 opal. crvd
18AP94 4 b 7 t4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 8 Ir b,r
18AP94 4 b 7 15 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 2 It yw
18AP94 4 b 7 l6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 4l colorless, crvd
l8AP94 4 b 7 t'7 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c J
l8AP94 4 b 7 l8 BRICK BRICK c I
18AP94 4 b 7 19 SHELL STIELUOYSTER c 5
18AP94 4 b 7 20 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 4
l8AP94 4 b '7 77 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I washer
l8AP94 4 b 7 z5 METAL MATERIALS OTHR METAL FORM IDENT c grommet
18AP94 4 b 7 24 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL (
l8AP94 8 I GLASS GLASSiGENERAL ( 4 colorless, crvd
l8AP94 8 2 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( 2
l8AP94 8 3 NAILS NAII-/HNDWROUGHT.ROSE HEAD ( 6
18AP94 8 4 NAILS NAIUMODERN(wlRE) ( 5
18AP94 8 5 MORTAR MORTAPJSHELL TEMPER ( l5
t8AP94 8 7 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 2
18AP94 8 8 LEATI{ER LEATHER/GENERAL ( 8
18AP94 8 9 COAL CLINKER/COAI 0 11
l8AP94 8 ll SYNTTIETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 0 7 asphalt tile
18AP94 8 t2 SYNTI{ETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 2
18AP94 8 14 SYNTFIETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA,L c 1 strip
l8AP94 8 l5 STONE STONENAT1JRAL c 2
18AP94 8 l6 STONE STONENATURAL c 2
l8AP94 8 t7 METAL MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE c pistol cartridge frag
142

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
t8AP94 I c 9 EARTHENWARE WHTWRiTJNDECORATED ( I
t8AP94 I c 9 2 EARTHENWARE CRMWWUNDECORATED ( 1
l8AP94 I 9 J EARTI{ENWARE CRS/I.]NGLZ ( 9 Dos flowerDot
l8AP94 1 9 4 BRICK BRICK ( 12 fras
l8AP94 1 c 9 5 EARTI{ENWARE CRSAJNGLZ 9442 J marbles
18AP94 I 9 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL c 3l
18AP94 I c 9 7 MORTAR MORTAR,iMODERN c 10
18AP94 I 9 8 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 20
18AP94 I 9 9 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) c 4t
18AP94 I c 9 t0 METAL MATERIALS TRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE 915C 9
18AP94 I c 9 11 METALMATERL{LS IRON FORM IDENTIFLA.BLE 9125 2
18AP94 I 9 12 METALMATERIALS IRON c 9
l8AP94 I 9 13 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTTFIABLE 91 8C 1
18AP94 I 9 14 METALMATERIALS COPPER FORM IDENTIFIABLE 94tC 1 indian head permy
l8AP94 1 9 15 METALMATERI,ALS COPPER FORM IDENTIFIABLE c 1 rivet
l8AP94 I 9 l6 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE c 1 mech pencil pt
t8AP94 I c 9 t7 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9308 I
l8AP94 1 c 9 18 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 941C 2 tooth
l8AP94 I c 9 l9 METALMATERIALS OTHR METAL FORM IDENT 944( 1 car fi'ag
18AP94 I 9 20 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 4
18AP94 I 9 21 SHELL SHELUOYSTER c 4
18AP94 I c 9 22 BONE BONEIFRAGMENT c 90
18AP94 I c 9 23 COAL COAL c 48
18AP94 I c 9 25 STONE STONEAIATTJRAL c 2
18AP94 I c 9 26 SYNT}IETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 4
18AP94 I c 9 )1 wooD WOODA{ATURAL c 1
18AP94 2 d l0 1 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL c 5
18AP94 2 d l0 2 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL c I
18AP94 2 d l0 J NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) c I
18AP94 2 d l0 4 METALMATERIALS OTHR METALFORMIDENT c I ahrm can tab
l8AP94 2 d l0 5 MORTAR MORTAR c 3
l8AP94 2 d 10 6 BRICK BRICK c 4
l8AP94 2 d l0 8 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS S\'}ITHETIC MATERIAL c 8 paint chios
18AP94 2 d 10 9 SHELL SHELUOYSTER c 2
l8AP94 ) d 10 l0 COAL COAL c 24
l8AP94 2 d 10 u SYNTHETIC MATERTALS S\AITHETIC MATERIAL c I asphalt roofing
t43

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP94 4 c 11 I GLASS BOTTLE GLASS. GENERAL c 5
18AP94 4 c 11 a NAILS NAILA4ODERN(WIRE) c 1
18AP94 4 c 11 J STONE STONENATI.JRAL c 2
18AP94 4 11 4 SFIELL SHELUOYSTER c 1
18AP94 4 c 11 5 SHELL SHELT"/BLUECRAB c 2
l8AP94 4 c 11 6 EARTHENWARE REFINED EARTHENWARE c 1
l8AP94 4 ,7c 11 EARTHENWARE CRS EARTHENWARE c 1
l8AP94 4 c 11 8 GLASS FLAT GLASS. GENERAL c I
l8AP94 J c 12 1 EARTHSNWARE REFINED EARTHENWARE c 3
l8AP94 J c 12 ) STONEWARE CRS/STONEWARE c 1
18AP94 J c 12 3 PORCELAIN POR/L]NDISTINGUISHED c 1
18AP94 J c 12 4 EARTHENWARE CRS EARTHENWARE c J flower pot
l8AP94 J c 12 5 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL c 2
l8AP94 3 c 12 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL c 7 amb
18AP94 12 7 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, CENERAL c 18
18AP94 t2 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 9442 I modem
18AP94 3 12 9 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 18
18AP94 3 12 10 NAILS NAII-/MODERN(WIRE) c 2
18AP94 3 t2 11 METALMATERIALS IRON c 88 misc frass
18AP94 3 12 12 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFI,ABLE 966C 2 .22 cart:tdge
18AP94 J t2 l3 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I cotter Din
l8AP94 J c t2 l4 METAL MATERIALS BRASS c clip
18AP94 J c t2 l5 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS S\}ITHETIC MATERIAL c 3 tabs and cap
l8AP94 J c 12 l6 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c 3
18AP94 J c 12 t7 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTtrIABLE c screen frag
18AP94 3 c 12 18 BRICK BRICK ( 26
18AP94 3 12 19 MORTAR MORTAR/MODERN c 8
l8AP94 3 t2 20 COAL COAL ( J
l8AP94 J t2 21 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 paint
l8AP94 J c 12 22 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 4
l8AP94 J c 12 23 SHELL SHELUCLAM ( 3
18AP94 3 12 24 BONE BONEA4AMMAL ( 1
18AP94 3 c 12 25 TEXTILE TEXTILE/GENERAL ( 2
18AP94 2 l3 I EARTHENWARE CRS/I.JNGLZ )2 2
18AP94 2 c l3 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR./TJNDERGT-ZBL 1 flow blu
18AP94 2 l3 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWRAJNDECORATED ( 1 molded dec
l8AP94 2 c 13 4 PORCELAIN POR,TJNDISTINGUISHED ( 13 colorless, cwd
18AP94 2 c 13 5 PORCELAIN PORAJNDISTINGUISTMD 3i I
l8AP94 2 c 13 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( J br, crvd
l8AP94 2 c 13 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I m, crvd
18AP94 2 c 13 8 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE, ROUND BASE ( I
r44

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE TINIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP94 2 l3 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c I white il molded cross
l8AP94 2 l3 l0 GLASS FLAT GLASS.WINDOW c 8
l8AP94 2 c l3 ll METALMATERIALS IRON c 5-inch spike w/ paioted surface
18AP94 2 c l3 12 MORTAR MORTAR c l4
18AP94 2 c l3 l3 MORTAR MORTAPJSHELL TEMPER c 2l
l8AP94 2 l3 14 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) c l0
l8AP94 2 l3 l5 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 9
l8AP94 ,) c l3 l6 BRICK BRICK c 30
18AP94 2 l3 t7 IILE CERAMIC TILE/DRAIN (TERR { c 2
l8AP94 2 c l3 l8 BONE BONEA4AMMAL c I
18AP94 2 l3 19 SHELL SHELUOYSTER c 39
18AP94 2 c t3 20 LEATHER LEATHEWGENERAL c 4 ooss leather
18AP94 2 c l3 2T COAL COAL c 28
18AP94 2 l3 23 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 93 lC 1 2 hole sew thru
t8AP94 2 c l3 24 METAL MATERIALS LEAD PRINTING TYPE c 2
18AP94 2 l3 25 METALMATERIALS LEAD FORM IDENTTFIABLE c 1 pencil lead
18AP94 2 c l3 26 SYNTT{ETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 14 flakes ofpaint poss
l8AP94 2 c 13 27 METALMATERL{LS OTHER METAL c 2 pulltabs
l8AP94 2 c 13 28 METAL MATERLA.LS OTHER METAL c I scfew cap
l8AP94 2 c 13 29 METAL MATERIALS OTHER METAL c 1 small fi'ae tin
18AP94 2 13 30 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL c I shaped item, small
18AP94 2 c 13 31 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c I rubberbumber, small
18AP94 2 13 32 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 insulation
18AP94 I d t4 I GLASS FLAT CLASS,W]NDOW ( t
18AP94 1 d t4 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 2 colorless- crvd
18AP94 I d 14 J NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 9
18AP94 1 d l4 4 PLASTER PLASTER ( I
l8AP94 1 d l4 5 BRICK BRICK ( I
t8AP94 I d T4 6 SHELL SHELI-/FRAGMENT ( 3
l8AP94 I d 14 7 wooD WOODNATURAL ( 1 bark
18AP94 1 d 14 9 METALMATERTALS IRON ( I
18AP94 I d 14 10 METALMATERIALS BRASS ( 1
18AP94 l5 1 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTUMACHINE MADE-(WHL) ( 1 small, square, whole, colorless
l8AP94 15 2 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE, ROTIND NECK ( I lavender
18AP94 J d 16 1 EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL 3t 2 one bumed
18AP94 3 d 16 1 EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL 2 one bumed
l8AP94 3 d t6 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL 5 one burned
18AP94 J d 16 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 5 one burned
145

Table 13. 2001 Arfifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE f]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP94 d 16 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL 5t 2 ooss flo blue
18AP94 3 d t6 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 3t 2 poss flo blue
l8AP94 ) d l6 4 EARTTIENWARE WHTWWGENERAL I
l8AP94 3 d 16 4 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( I
l8AP94 t d l6 5 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 1 tiny w/ face
t8AP94 J d r6 5 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 1 tiny w/ face
18AP94 3 d 16 6 EARTHENWARE REFINED EARTHENWARE 1
18AP94 3 d 16 '1 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( I d makerh mark "?BP"
18AP94 3 d l6 7 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( I d maker's mark "?BP"
18AP94 3 d t6 8 EARTHENWARE YW-WARE/GENERAL 3t I d faintblue dec
18AP94 J d t6 9 PORCELAIN PORruNDISTINGUISHED ( 3 one molded
18AP94 3 d t6 l0 SERVING GLASS SERVING GLASS ( 33 molded diamond pattem
t8AP94 3 d l6 ll BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE. ROLJND BASE 1 m
l8AP94 J d 16 t2 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE. ROUND BASE 1 clk br
l8AP94 ) d 16 13 GLASS FLAT GLASS,MNDOW 17
l8AP94 J d 16 t4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 32 colodess, cwd
l8AP94 J d r6 15 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 2 sn- crvd
18AP94 3 d 16 16 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 t2 br. crvd
18AP94 3 d t6 17 BOTTLE GLASS BOTTLE, ROTJNDNECK 0 5 colorless
18AP94 J d l6 18 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 7 aqua, crvd
18AP94 3 d t6 l9 MACHINEMADEBTLS BTLA4ACHINE MADE-(WHL) c I sqru[e comer
l8AP94 J d 16 20 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 1 lavender tint
l8AP94 J d 16 21 NAILS NAIUCENERAL c t2
18AP94 3 d t6 22 METALMATERLA,LS IRON c I half4-inch rine
18AP94 3 d t6 23 METALMATERIALS OTHRMETALFORM IDENT c 2 attached links
l8AP94 ) d 16 24 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER c 5
l8AP94 t d 16 25 BRICK BRICK ( 8 tinv fi'ags
18AP94 3 d 16 26 COAL COAL ( 25
18AP94 3 d t6 27 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 90
18AP94 J d 16 28 BONE BONEA4AMMAL ( I sawn
l8AP94 ) d 16 29 PLASTER PLASTER ( 1
l8AP94 J d 16 30 SHELL SHELUOYSTER ( 1
18AP94 3 d t6 31 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I grommet
18AP94 3 d l6 3Z METAL MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( I cylinder V material inside
18AP94 J d 16 33 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 plastic strip
18AP% 2 e 17 1 EARTHENWARE CRSruNGLZ 8s0( 1 nm
18AP94 2 e t7 2 EARTHENWARE CRS/UNGLZ 3a 2 rdbod
18AP94 2 e t7 J EARTHENWARE WHTWRAINDECORATED 31 2
r46

Tabte 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94)' Eastport.
SITE UNIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP94 2 e t7 5 PORCELAIN POR/OTHER ( 1 vessel frg, mld, gn dec
t8AP94 2 l7 6 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( 15
l8AP94 2 e t7 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 7 textured one side
l8AP94 2 e 17 8 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( I br
l8AP94 2 e 17 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 5 colorless. pattern one side
18AP94 2 I t7 10 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( J colorless, mld ltrs
18AP94 2 e t7 11 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 13 colorless, crvd
18AP94 2 e t7 t2 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS ( I
l8AP94 2 77 l3 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( 2l
l8AP94 2 e 17 l4 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTtrIABLE ( 1 threaded rod il bolt and washer
t8AP94 2 e 17 15 METALMATERL{LS IRON 0 1 flt fi'as
18AP94 2 e 17 16 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFL{BLE 0 I staple
18AP94 2 e t7 t7 METAL MATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFI-ABLE 2 screw
l8AP94 2 e 17 l8 MORTAR MORTAR c 10
18AP94 2 e t7 19 BRICK BRICK c )
18AP94 2 e 17 20 SEWERPIPE CERAMIC SEWERPIPE c 2
18AP94 2 e t7 2t COAL CLINKER/COAL c 5Z
t8AP94 2 e 17 22 COAL COAL c 9
18AP94 2 e t7 24 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 11 oull tabs
18AP94 2 e t7 25 SYNTI{ETIC MATERIALS S\NTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 olastic wrao
l8AP94 2 e 17 26 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I foil btl seat
18AP94 2 e l7 11 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 1 olastic btl seal
18AP94 z e 17 28 SYNTTMTIC MATERL{LS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 2 paint flakes
(
18AP94 2 f 18 1 EARTHENWARE CRSA]NGLZ 8
l8AP94 2 f 18 2 EARTHE}.I\VARE WHTWR/GENERAL 3t !
18AP94 2 f 18 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL )/ 1
l8AP94 2 f l8 J EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 0 I
18AP94 2 f 18 3 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL c I
18AP94 2 f 18 4 PORCELAIN POR/CHINESE,BLUE ON WHITE 32 1
l8AP94 a f 18 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 12 nearlv flat w/ ridges
18AP94 2 f 18 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 7 frstd
l8AP94 2 f l8 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 2 flat w/ blue dec
l8AP94 2 f 18 8 GLASS FLATGLASS,MNDOW ( l0
18AP94 2 f 18 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 4 colorless. crvd
l8AP94 2 f l8 l0 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I blue. crvd
(
18AP94 2 f 18 ll GLASS GLASS/GENERAL I br, crvd
l8AP94 2 f 18 12 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I olive, crvd
18AP94 2 f l8 13 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 10
l8AP94 2 f l8 14 NAILS NAILTIANDWROUGHT 0 2
r47

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for L19 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and t L0 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LE\TEL F'EAT BAG NO ryPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
f l8 l5 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) (18AP94 2 6
l8AP94 2 f 18 16 METALMATERIALS METAL MATERIALS/GENERAL ( 8
18AP94 2 t l8 t7 METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL ( I sm triangle, poss tin
(
18AP94 2 f l8 l8 wooD WOOD/WORKED,OTHER I sm fi-ag trim
18AP94 2 f t8 l9 STONE STONEA{ATURAL ( 2
l8AP94 2 f 18 20 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE ( 1 ls triansular frae
l8AP94 2 f 18 21 MORTAR MORTAR ( 12 wi painted surface
18AP94 2 f 18 23 MORTAR MORTAR 0 87
18AP94 2 f l8 24 BRICK BRICK 0 24
l8AP94 2 f l8 25 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 63
l8AP94 2 f 18 26 COAL COAL c 26
18AP94 2 f 18 27 PLASTER PLASTER c I
18AP94 5 d l9 1 EARTHENWARE CRSruNGLZ 32 1
l8AP94 5 d l9 2 EARTTMNWARE WHTWRiGENERAL 32 I
l8AP94 5 d 19 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWfuGENERAL 32 I
(
18AP94 5 d 19 J GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW 13
'l
18AP94 5 d l9 5 BOTTLEGLASS BOTTLE. ROIJND BASE (
18AP94 5 d l9 'l GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 25 colorless, crvd
l8AP94 t9 8 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL (5 d 8 bumed, clrless, crvd
18AP94 5 d 19 9 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL
( 4 pebbled surlace
l8AP94 5 d l9 10 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( I ihick fi'ae
d 19 ll GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( 32 thin frgs, poss l8AP94 5 test tube
18AP94 5 d 19 12 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 2 bm. crvd
l8AP94 5 d t9 l3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 9 olive Em
l8AP94 5 d l9 t4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 5 bumed
18AP94 5 d l9 15 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 5 sm W oebbled surface
l8AP94 5 d 19 l6 NAILS NAII,A4ODERN(WIRE) c 63
18AP94 5 d 19 t7 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 915C 14 most brass
t8AP94 5 d 19 l8 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE
( 6 grommets
18AP94 5 d t9 l9 METALMATERTALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE
( 2 bolts
l8AP94 5 d t9 20 METAL MATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE
( I wrench
18AP94 5 d 19 2l METALMATERT{LS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE
( J washers
18AP94 5 d t9 22 METAL MATERIALS LEAD FORM IDENTIFIABLE 0 J fishing gear
l8AP94 d l9 23 METALMATERIALS IRON c 1 shaoed iron fixture5
l8AP94 5 d 19 24 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFTABLE c I pocket lnife
18AP94 5 d 19 25 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFL{BLE C fitting
r48

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94)' Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP F'ORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP94 5 d l9 26 METAL MATERTALS IRON ( 5 fraes
18AP94 5 d t9 2'l METALMATERIALS OTHERMETAL ( I poss foil
l8AP94 5 d 19 28 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9664 1
l8AP94 5 d l9 29 METALMATERIALS OTHRMETALFORM IDENT 9410 I poss play money
18AP94 5 d l9 30 METALMATERIALS OTHR METAL FORM IDENT 2 parts ofpen and pencil
l8AP94 5 d 19 3l METALMATERIALS OTI{R METALFORM IDENT c I part ofsm buckle
l8AP94 5 d l9 32 SYNTTMTIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 2 roofing fi'ags
l8AP94 5 d l9 JJ SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL c 3 plastic
l8AP94 5 d l9 34 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT c 5
l8AP94 5 d t9 35 SHELL SHELUOYSTER c 37
l8AP94 5 d 19 36 SI{ELL SHELUCLAM c 23
18AP94 5 d 19 5J BRICK BRICK ( 7
l8AP94 5 d t9 38 TILE CERAMIC TILE/DRAIN (TERRA ( I
l8AP94 5 d 19 40 COAL COAL ( JJ
18AP94 5 d t9 41 CHARCOAL CHARCOAL ( 8
l8AP94 5 d l9 42 STONE STONENATURAL ( 4
l8AP94 5 d 19 43 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER 1
18AP94 5 e 20 1 PORCELAIN PORA]NDISTINGUISHED 0 1 bmt
l8AP94 5 e 20 2 GLASS FLATGLASS,MNDOW 0 2
l8AP94 5 e 20 3 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c t8 colorless. crvd
18AP94 5 e 20 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 6 br, crvd
18AP94 5 e 20 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 2 s. crvd
l8AP94 5 e 20 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c lt bl, crvd
l8AP94 5 e 20 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c opal, crvd
(
18AP94 5 e 20 8 NAILS NAIUGENERAL il
18AP94 5 e 20 9 BRICK BRICK ( 2
(
t8AP94 5 e 20 10 SHELL SHELUOYSTER 1
18AP94 5 e 20 ll ST{ELL SHELLA4USSEL ( 4
(
l8AP94 5 e 20 l3 METALMATERIALS IRON 1
18AP94 5 20 14 METALMATERI-ALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 91 50 t
l8AP94 5 e 20 l5 COAL CLINKER/COAL c 12
18AP94 5 e 20 16 wooD WOODNATURAL c 1
18AP94 5 e 20 17 SYIITHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERLA,L c 2
18AP94 5 e 20 t8 METAL MATERIALS OTHRMETALFORM IDENT 944(
18AP94 2 5 21 1 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL
( 1
t49

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (1SAP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE t]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP94 2 5 21 ) BRICK BRICK c 1
l8AP94 2 6 22 I GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c 7
l8AP94 a 6 22 2 BLOWN-IN.MOLD BTLS BTI-/BLOWN IN MOLD-NECK c 1
18AP94 2 6 22 J EARTHENWARE CRS EARTHENWARE 8s0( 1 rdbod
18AP94 2 6 22 4 STONEWARE CRS/GYBD ( 2 mend
(
18AP94 2 6 22 5 MACHINE MADE BTLS BTI-/MACHINE MADE-NECK
l8AP94 2 6 22 6 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( I br, cwd
l8AP94 2 6 22 '7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL ( colorless, crvd
18AP94 2 6 22 8 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL ( 2
18AP94 2 6 22 9 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER ( 2
l8AP94 2 6 22 r0 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 50
l8AP94 2 7 23 I EARTHENWARE WHTWRAJNDECORATED ( 1 molded design
18AP94 2 7 23 2 EARTHENWARE CRMWR/GENERAL J
18AP94 2 7 z5 ) EARTHENWARE CRMWR/GENERAL 0 3
18AP94 2 7 23 J GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 0 I circular milkglass
r8AP94 2 7 23 4 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 2
l8AP94 2 7 23 5 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL 0 I
18AP94 2 7 23 6 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT c 9
l8AP94 2 7 z3 7 COAL COAL c 13
l8AP94 1 8 24 I GLASS FLATGLASS,MNDOW c
l8AP94 2 25 2 EARTHENWARE WHTWR./L]NDECORATED c 6
18AP94 2 25 J EARTHENWARE WHTWR/TRNSFRPR c
l8AP94 2 25 4 STONEWARE CRS/GY BD RHEN BUGY GEO ( 3
18AP94 2 25 5 PORCELAIN POR/I.JNDISTINGUISHED
( I
l8AP94 2 s 25 6 GLASS LIGHTING GLASS ( I wht
18AP94 2 25 7 GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL 0 49
18AP94 2 25 8 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL 0 2
l8AP94 2 25 9 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 31
18AP94 2 25 10 NAILS NAII,A4ODERN(WIRE) c )
18AP94 2 25 1t METAL MATERIALS IRON c 1 1g washer or grommet
l8AP94 2 s 25 t2 METAL MATERIALS BRASS 966C I wra co. mark
18AP94 2 o 25 13 METALMATERI,ALS LEAD 9661 1 ooss .22 cal
18AP94 2 25 t4 METALMATERIALS BRASS ( 1
l8AP94 2 25 t6 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I insulation fr wire
18AP94 2 25 17 METALMATERIALS SILVER 941( 1 1903 dime
l8AP94 2 25 18 METALMATERIALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE
( I sm gear
l8AP94 2 25 r9 MORTAR MORTAR ( 5
18AP94 2 25 20 BRICK BRICK J hae
150

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (f8AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE T]NIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
18AP94 2 25 21 STONE STONENATURAL 0 7
18AP94 2 25 22 BONE BONEiFRAGMENT 0 2
18AP94 2 25 23 SHELL SHELL/FRAGMENT 0 9
l8AP94 2 25 24 COAL CLINKER/COAL 0 t'70
18AP94 2 p 25 25 COAL COAL c 139
l8AP94 2 h 26 I GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c I colorless,crvd
l8AP94 2 h 26 2 METALMATERIALS IRON c 1
l8AP94 2 9 27 I GLASS FLAT GLASS.WINDOW c J
l84?94 2 1 9 27 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 4 colorless, crvd
l8AP94 2 1 9 27 t NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 15
18AP94 2 9 27 4 MORTAR MORTAR/SHELL TEMPER c 2
18AP94 2 1 9 27 5 BONE BONEA4AMMAL c 1
18AP94 2 I 9 27 6 COAL CLINKEPJCOAL c 10
r8AP94 2 I 9 27 9 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I DTDE
18AP94 5 b 28 METAL MATERIALS OTHER METAL c 12
18AP94 5 b 28 2 METALMATERIALS IRON FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I screw
l8AP94 5 b 28 3 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 2
l8AP94 5 b 28 4 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) c 1
18AP94 5 b 28 5 COAL CLINKEWCOAL ( I
18AP94 5 b 28 6 MORTAR MORTAR,MODERN ( 7
18AP94 5 b 28 7 BRICK BRICK ( 7 fi.as
18AP94 5 b 28 8 SHELL SHELL/FRAGMENT ( 30
l8AP94 29 1 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( 1
18AP94 29 1 EARTHENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL ( I
18AP94 29 2 PORCELA]N PO&IJNDISTINGUISHED ( I
18AP94 29 3 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( I
l8AP94 29 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL I br, crvd
18AP94 29 5 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL 2 colorless, crvd
18AP94 29 6 GLASS GLASSiGENERAL 0 2 ribbed, colorless
l8AP94 29 7 MORTAR MORTAWSHELL TEMPER 0 J
18AP94 29 8 BRICK BRICK c 7
18AP94 29 9 SHELL SHELL/FRAGMENT c )
18AP94 29 l0 PLANT REMAINS PLANT REMAIN/GENERAL c 1 bark
18AP94 29 l3 NAILS NAIL/GENERAL c 6
l8AP94 29 t4 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) c roofing
18AP94 29 15 COAL CLINKEPJCOAL c
18AP94 J 3l I GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( '7
l8AP94 J 31 2 NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 7
18AP94 J d/e and walls 32 I GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW ( I
18AP94 3 d/e andwalls 32 J GLASS BOTTLE GLASS, GENERAL ( 1 smbossed letters
151

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eastport.
SITE UNIT LEVEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
r8AP94 f 6rt" 31d valls 32 3 MORTAR MORTAR ( J
18AP94 J d/e and walls 32 4 MORTAR MORTAR,/MODERN ( I concrete block
18AP94 J d/e andwalls 5Z 5 COAL CLINKER/COAL ( 8
18AP94 3 d/e andwalls 32 6 COAL COAL ( 4
18AP94 3 d/e and walls 32 8 METALMATERIALS METAL MATERIALS/GENERAL ( 1 frag
l8AP94 3 d./e and walls 32 9 METALMATERIALS IRON 0 1 poss sewer pipe
l8AP94 t d/e and 1yells 32 10 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL 0 1 asphalt shingle
18AP94 3 d/e and walls 3L l1 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL I sgrofoam
l8AP94 5 c JJ I EARTHENWARE WHTWWGENERAL 32 1 poss bmt
l8AP94 5 c 33 I EARTFIENWARE WHTWR/GENERAL 32 I poss brnt
l8AP94 5 c JJ 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 16 colorless, crvd
l8AP94 5 c JJ J GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 2 w/ textured surface
18AP94 5 c JJ 4 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c I blu w/ "zema" letters
18AP94 5 c 33 5 GLASS GLASSiGENERAL c I threaded edge
18AP94 5 JJ 6 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 5 gn, crved, one w/ no
l8AP94 5 c JJ 7 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c I br- crvd
18AP94 5 c t-t 8 GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c 4
18AP94 5 c 33 9 GLASS FLAT GLASS, GENERAL ( I ooss auto slass
l8AP94 5 33 10 NAILS NAIUMODERN(WIRE) ( 3
t8AP94 5 c JJ ll NAILS NAIUGENERAL ( 19
18AP94 5 JJ 12 MORTAR MORTAR ( 8
18AP94 5 33 l3 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT ( I
t8AP94 5 c 33 l4 COAL COAL ( 2
l8AP94 5 c JJ l6 SHELL SI{ELUOYSTER ( 108
l8AP94 5 JJ t7 SHELL SHELUCLAM 53
18AP94 5 c 33 18 METALMATERL{LS LEAD 0 4 poss bumt
t8AP94 5 JJ 19 METALMATERIALS OTHER METAL 0 I flat strip
t8AP94 5 c 33 20 METALMATERI-ALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE c I grommet
18AP94 5 c JJ 2t METALMATERI,ALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFIABLE 9l5C 2
r8AP94 5 JJ 22 METALMATERIALS IRONFORM IDENTIFIABLE c 2 nnss
l8AP94 5 JJ 23 METALMATERTALS BRASS FORM IDENTIFL{BLE c ) part ofheavy snaps
t52

Table 13. 2001 Artifact Catalogue for 119 Chester Avenue (18AP93) and 110 Chesapeake Avenue (18AP94), Eas@ort.
SITE T]NIT LE\rEL F'EAT BAG NO TYPE DESCRIP FORM QUANT COMMENT
l8AP94 5 JJ 24 SYNT}IETIC MATERTALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I foil
(
18AP94 5 c 33 25 SYNT1IETIC MATERIALS SY-\ITHETIC MATERIAL I olasfic
l8AP94 5 c JJ 26 SYNT}IETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( I webbine
18AP94 5 33 27 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNTHETIC MATERIAL ( 4 ooss 
gasket frags
l8AP94 5 a 34 I BLOWN-IN-MOLD BTLS BTI"/BLOWN IN MOLD-BASE I
l8AP94 5 a 34 2 GLASS GLASS/GENERAL c 6 clrls, crv4 poss blown
18AP94 5 a 34 J GLASS FLAT GLASS,WINDOW c 30
18AP94 5 a 34 4 NAILS NAIUGENERAL c 5
18AP94 5 a 34 5 NAILS NAII-/HANDWROUGHT c 1
18AP94 5 a 34 6 STONE STONENATURAL ( 4
18AP94 5 a 34 7 EARTHENWARE GENERALE-WARE ( 2 rdbod, 
poss flower pot
l8AP94 5 a 34 8 BONE BONE/FRAGMENT
( I
34 9 S}IELL SHELUOYSTER (l8AP94 5 a J frass
18AP94 5 a 34 10 COAL CLINKER/COAL
( 22
l8AP94 5 a 34 1l METALMATERIALS IRON ( 3 sm frags
l8AP94 5 a 34 t2 SYNTHETIC MATERIALS SYNITHETIC MATERIAL
( J Dlastic aod styrofofii
153