THE ARCHEOLOGY OF COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA
by WILLIAM G. HAAG
Part 1
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDIES
Coastal Studies Series -- Number 2
James P. Morgan, Editor
Richard J. Russell, General Editor
The Louisiana State University Studies was established to publish the results of research by faculty members, staff, and graduate students of the, University. Manuscripts of exceptional merit from sources other than the aforementioned are considered for publication provided they deal with subjects of particular interest to Louisiana.
The Studies originally appeared as a unified series consisting of forty-two numbers, published between the years 1931 and 1941. In 1951 the Studies was reactivated, and is now being issued in the following series: Social Sciences, Humanities, Biological Sciences, Physical Sciences, and Coastal Studies. Other series may be established as the need arises.
The Studies in each series will be numbered only serially, without volume designation. All Inquiries regarding the Studies should be addressed to the Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge.
Frontpiece - Three vessels found in the National Park Service excavations at Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island. Vessel 1 (Fort Raleigh Museum caralogue number 89) is a fine example of Roanoke Simple Stamped, 77/8 inches high. No. 2 (cat. No. 70), also Roanoke Simple Stamped, is 101/4 inches in height. No. 3 (cat. No. 68), of the same type as the others, is 143/4 inches high. All three are good examples of the typical vessel form characterizing the prehistoric and historic eastern Algonkian pottery. Photos courtesy of National Park Service.
PREFACE
In 1954 the Coastal Studies Institute of Louisiana State University contracted to make a comprehensive survey of the Cape Hatteras area of the Carolina Coast. The work was to include the archeology, cultural geography, botany, coastal morphology, and geology of the region. The archeological and geographical divisions were supported jointly by the National Park Service and the Office of Naval Research.
In December 1956, this monograph was released to a limited distributional list as Technical Report No. 8, Part B, Project No. N7 onr 35608, Task Order No. NR 388 002 of the Office of Naval Research. This present edition is nearly a facsimile reproduction of the Technical Report, only minor corrections having been made.
Source: "The Archaeology of Coastal North Carolina" by William G. Haag, Louisiana State University Studies, Coastal Studies Series No. 2., 1958, LSU Press, Baton Rouge.
Courtesy of Louisiana State University Press
Copyright 2001
Carolina Algonkian Project