pLp. n'o^; 2^5T JOI^ S- KERR RESERVOIR BASIN — MILLER 283 



fabric-marked, 4 body and 2 rim sherds; and cord-wrapped paddle, 

 3 body and 6 rim sherds. All fitted into the Clarksville Series. 



SITE 44MC31 



44Mc31, a small campsite in the Boydton Magisterial District, lo- 

 cated at the head of Keats Branch at 78°17'32" longitude, 36°33'28'' 

 latitude, was completely churned up by plow action. Testing showed 

 that there was no depth, as directly under the plowed zone was sterile 

 red sandy clay. 



A random collection consisting of 5 sherds was made from the sur- 

 face of the site. All of these sherds were from a cord-wrapped pad- 

 dle pot or pots. Near the edge of the site a quartzite stone ball was 

 found. 



SITE 44MC35 



Site 44Mc35, a very small campsite in an old cornfield situated at 

 78°22'43" longitude, 36°35'05'' latitude, measured approximately 35 

 feet long by about 20 feet wide. Testing showed that intensive culti- 

 vation had reduced all deposits so that they either rested upon the 

 surface or were confined to the plowed zone. A random collection 

 was made from the surface of the site, which consisted of 13 badly 

 eroded sherds. These appear to be : textile-impressed, 12 body sherds ; 

 and plain, 1 body sherd. Paste characteristic is similar to the early 

 Clarksville Series. 



SITE 44MC36 



Site 44Mc36, a village site situated at 78°21'58'' longitude, 36°34' 

 47'' latitude, in the Boydton Magisterial District, measured 150 feet 

 long by about 100 feet wide and lay in an old cornfield which had re- 

 verted to pasturage. Testing showed that the cultural deposits were 

 thin so that we confined our collection to the surface of the site. Here 

 we managed to collect 7 chert triangular forms both perfect and fi-ag- 

 mentary, 5 chert chips, 1 unfinished triangular quartz point, 1 quartz 

 chip, and 46 potsherds which were separated into : fabric-marked, 41 

 body and 2 rim sherds; and cord- wrapped paddle, 3 body sherds. 



SITE 44MC3 7 



Site 44Mc37, a village site that covered an area approximately 150 

 feet long by 75 feet wide, is situated in the Boydton Magisterial Dis- 

 trict at 78°21'47" longitude, 36°34'42" latitude, in an old cornfield. 



Testing showed that there was a thin layer of undisturbed cultural 

 material lying under the plowed zone. Initial separation was kept 

 but subsequent examination revealed that there was no cultural differ- 

 entiation, so all material was studied as a whole. 



