FiouK 



-Site of Structure B before c.\cav;itina;, looking northeasl. 



The entire length of lliis cxtiaoidiiuny foundation 

 totaled 108 feet. 



The northwest corr.er of Structure B was not ex- 

 cavated because it was hidden beneath a group of 

 cedar trees which could not be disturbed. South of 

 the trees, however, the section of the west-wall 

 foundation was exposed to a length of 15.5 feet. This 

 section was situated partly in, and partly north of, the 

 north cellar area. The cross measurement, from 

 outer edge to outer edge, was 28 feet, the same as the 

 length of the south foundation wall. Another short 

 section of the west foundation wall also was exposed 

 from the southwest corner as far as a private drivcwav 

 which limited the excavation. 



.Abutting the exterior of the north wall of the founda- 

 tion a flagstone pavement was found, extending 8.45 

 feet northward and 16 feet westward from the north- 

 '• (St corner. Against the foundation, within this 



space, was a U-shaped brick wall, forming a hollow 

 rectangle 5 feet by 3.6 feet (inside). The space was 

 HUed with ashes, loose bricks, and other refuse. This 

 brickwork was the foundation for a small porch, the 

 lime-sandstone slabs surroimdiny it having; been an 

 apron or a small terrace. 



Extending westward from the cedar trees, beyond 

 the projected 28-foot length of the north wall, was a 

 short section of brick wall foundation, the outer 

 surface of which was faced with slabs of red sandstone 

 and dressed on the top with a cyma-reversa molding. 

 The tofjs of the slabs were rough, but each had slots 

 and channels for receiving iron tie Ijars (ill. 3) that 

 were still in place. This wall was inset foin- inches 

 to the south of the alignment of the main noith 

 foundation wall. 



The northwest corner of this additional structure 

 was hidden under the highway. Even now, however. 



