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LEADER 03588cam 2200541Ii 4500
001
on1105587098
003
OCoLC
005
20191018095000.0
006
m o d
007
cr unu||||||||
008
190624s2019 ncua obm 000 0 eng d
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a| (Sirsi) o1105587098
035
a| (OCoLC)1105587098
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a| ERE
b| eng
e| rda
c| ERE
d| OCLCO
d| ERE
d| UtOrBLW
043
a| n-us-nc
049
a| EREE
090
a| F262.B9
100
1
a| Nimmo, Wesley,
e| author.
?| UNAUTHORIZED
245
1
0
a| Rubble along the road :
b| determining the function and date of occupation for a structure on Orton Plantation /
c| by Wesley Nimmo.
264
1
a| [Greenville, N.C.] :
b| [East Carolina University],
c| 2019.
300
a| 271 pages :
b| color illustrations
336
a| text
b| txt
2| rdacontent
337
a| computer
b| c
2| rdamedia
338
a| online resource
b| cr
2| rdacarrier
347
a| text file
b| PDF
c| 20.98 MB
2| rda
538
a| System requirements: Adobe Reader.
538
a| Mode of access: World Wide Web.
502
b| M.A.
c| East Carolina University
d| 2019.
500
a| Presented to the faculty of the Department of Anthropology
500
a| Advisor: Charles R. Ewen
500
a| Title from PDF t.p. (viewed October 10, 2019).
520
3
a| There is little known about the daily lives of the enslaved and tenant farming African Americans who lived in the Lower Cape Fear region of North Carolina during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Even on the larger plantations in the region, the locations of their communities are often unknown. A combination of historical research and archaeological investigation was used to gain more insight into the use and dates of occupation of a structure on Orton Plantation, focusing on an area previously identified as a 19th century African American community. The structure excavated during the 2018 University of North Carolina Wilmington archaeological field school was occupied between the late antebellum period and the early 20th century, and was a cabin occupied by enslaved/tenant farming African Americans. Following the structure's identification, an effort was made to reconnect the names of African American individuals who once lived on or near Orton Plantation with three historic communities in the area. These communities were historically known as Dark Branch, Marsh Branch, and Orton. Now that physical evidence of the community at Orton, which was suggested to exist in the historical record, has been found archaeologically, further research questions can be explored surrounding aspects of the African American experience in this region during and directly after the end of slavery.
504
a| Includes bibliographical references.
651
0
a| Orton Plantation (N.C.)
x| History.
=| ^A1244370
650
0
a| African Americans
z| North Carolina
z| Brunswick County
x| History.
=| ^A2035
650
0
a| Archaeology and history
z| North Carolina
z| Brunswick County.
=| ^A59248
653
a| Historical Archaeology
653
a| Plantation Archaeology
653
a| Lower Cape Fear
700
1
a| Ewen, Charles R.,
d| 1956-
e| degree supervisor.
=| ^A271054
710
2
a| East Carolina University.
b| Department of Anthropology.
?| UNAUTHORIZED
856
4
0
z| Access via ScholarShip
u| http://hdl.handle.net/10342/7288
949
o| wjh
994
a| C0
b| ERE
596
a| 1 4
998
a| 5111078
999
a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESS
w| ASIS
c| 1
i| 5111078-1001
l| JNET
m| JOYNER
r| Y
s| Y
t| JNE3ETD
u| 6/24/2019
x| ETD
z| JERESOURCE
999
a| CLICK ON WEB ADDRESS
w| ASIS
c| 1
i| 5111078-2001
l| HSLELEC
m| HSL
r| Y
s| Y
t| HEETD
u| 6/24/2019
x| ETD
z| HERESOURCE