LEMP AVENUE SITE
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ARTIFACTS |
The Artifacts:China |
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Frozen Charlotte doll found during 2002 in locus 51001
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Molded China head doll with painted hair, eyes, and lips. Discovered during 2001 in locus 170004. | |||||||
Molded china head doll fragment discovered during 2001 in locus 170003. |
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Floral pattern serving bowl found in area 4 (41001) which is cistern #2 dates to the mid to late 1800's. Cistern #2 was actually underneath the house addition of 3316 Lemp Ave. The later addition was removed and the cistern was discovered. |
Large floral wash basin or serving bowl was also found in the area 4 cistern (41001) and also dates to the mid to late 1800's. | |||||||
Blue spongeware pot found in cistern #2 (41001) dating to the 1830's or 1840's. |
Olive green bowl (41001) with molded relief pattern and trim. Cistern #2 | |||||||
Crock used for storage (41001), discovered in cistern #2 |
Large china molded lid (41001) cistern #2 | |||||||
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Many ceramic pieces from the excavation have been dated using makers marks and designs, with some dating to prior to the Civil War. Among them is a complete saucer from unit 28 with a makers mark from the Pankhurst Co., Hanley, England. This saucer was manufactured from between 1850 to 1852. Other pieces have been dated to a similar period, as has the unglazed teacup found near the outdoor hearth. These pieces do not directly date the site to that period, as they provide only a terminus post quem, but do allow the possibility that the site was occupied prior to the Civil War. In addition, an architectural historian has indicated that the method of construction of the house at 3314 Lemp is typical of German house construction in the 1840s and 1850s. The neighborhood itself was at one point largely occupied by German immigrants and their descendants. Many German immigrants were strong abolitionists. | ||||||||
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