284 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 182 



From a random surface collection and from our test pits we re- 

 covered 2 quartz triangular points, 1 chert triangular point, and 93 

 potsherds. All of the sherds were parts of the Hyco Series. These 

 were separated into plain, 6 body and 1 rim sherds; cord- wrapped 

 paddle, 12 body sherds; fabric-marked, 14 body and 1 rim sherds; 

 textile impressed, 41 body sherds; and simple stamped, 16 body 

 sherds and 2 rims. 



SITE 44MC39 



Site 44Mc39, is a small campsite in the Boydton Magisterial Dis- 

 trict, which is just west of the confluence of Carter's Branch and the 

 Roanoke River near the foot of Tarry's Island at 78°24'43" longitude, 

 36°34'45" latitude, and covers an area roughly 50 feet long by 35 feet 

 wide. 



All cultm'al evidence appeared on the surface of the site, from 

 which we made a random collection consisting of 1 stemmed quartz 

 projectile point and 29 potsherds. These consisted of 2 cord- wrapped 

 paddle sherds, 9 textile-impressed sherds, and 19 whose exterior 

 treatment could not be determined on accomit of the fact that they 

 were badly eroded. 



SrTE 44MC52 



Site 44Mc52 is a small campsite, 50 feet long by 35 feet wide, in an 

 old cornfield 500 feet east of Grassy Creek site, 44Mc53, in the Boydton 

 Magisterial District. The scanty cultural material was found on the 

 surface of the site. We recovered : 1 quartz projectile point, 3 textile- 

 impressed sherds, and 1 cord- wrapped paddle sherd. 



SITE 4 4MCG0 



Site 44Mc60, a small campsite situated in the Boydton Magisterial 

 District at 78°32'12'' longitude, 36°38'13'' latitude, in a cornfield, 

 measured 80 feet long by 30 feet wide. A series of test pits demon- 

 strated that there was a thin cultural layer, 0.3 foot thick, underlying 

 the plowed zone. From the surface of the site we gathered 1 large 

 stemmed quartz point, a fragment of another quartz point, and a 

 notched stone whoso purpose is unknown. Seventeen eroded sherds 

 were also gathered. On some of their exterior surfaces textile im- 

 pressions are very faint. 



SITE 44MC61 



Site 44McGl, a campsite located on the south bank of the Dan River 

 opposite the midpoint of Occaneechi Island in the Clarksville Magis- 

 terial District at 78°35'40" longitude, 36°39'05" latitude, is 100 feet 

 long by 50 feet wide. Numerous chips of chert, quartz, quartzite, and 

 an occasional jasper specimen lay scattered over the surface. We 



