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Digging up history: Archaeologists unearth early Baltimore artifacts

Digging up history: Archaeologists unearth early Baltimore artifacts

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The Herring Run Archaeology project, an archaeological dig already in progress in Northeast Baltimore, is excavating the site of Eutaw, an 18th century house owned by William Smith, an early Baltimore merchant. (Click each photo to see larger versions.)

Photo taken at the Herring Run Archaeology project - an archaeological dig already in progress in northeast Baltimore.The team has identified the site of Eutaw - an 18th century house owned by William Smith - an early Baltimore merchant and a forgotten founding father. Here volunteers Jeanne Marsh and Eric Lee, screen through some dirt looking for artifacts. (The Daily Record/Maximilian Franz).
Volunteers Jeanne Marsh and Eric Lee, screen through some dirt looking for artifacts. (The Daily Record/Maximilian Franz).

 

Photo taken at the Herring Run Archaeology project - an archaeological dig already in progress in northeast Baltimore.The team has identified the site of Eutaw - an 18th century house owned by William Smith - an early Baltimore merchant and a forgotten founding father.The two lead archaeologists from left, Jason Shellenhamer and  Lisa Kraus, with Ernie Dimler, with volunteer Bottle and Glass expert from Pasadena, MD digging out the inside of the foundation wall in the background. (The Daily Record/Maximilian Franz).
Husband and wife lead archaeologists from left, Jason Shellenhamer and Lisa Kraus, with Ernie Dimler, join volunteer Bottle and Glass expert from Pasadena, digging out the inside of the foundation wall in the background. (The Daily Record/Maximilian Franz).
05.11.15 BALTIMORE, MD- Photo taken at the Herring Run Archaeology project - an archaeological dig already in progress in northeast Baltimore.The team has identified the site of Eutaw - an 18th century house owned by William Smith - an early Baltimore merchant and a forgotten founding father. A few glass, pottery, and nail artifacts that have been recovered from the dig in the hands of archaeologist Jason Shellenhammer.  (The Daily Record/Maximilian Franz).
A few glass, pottery, and nail artifacts that have been recovered from the dig in the hands of archaeologist Jason Shellenhammer. (The Daily Record/Maximilian Franz).

 

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