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Last modified
2/27/2024 11:59:28 AM
Creation date
2/13/2024 10:47:48 AM
Metadata
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Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Application
Approved Date
02/15/2000
Control Number
2000-044
Agenda Item Number
7.J.
Subject
National Register Application for Multi-Property District
Jungle Trail Enhancement Project
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C> <br />• <br />40 <br />Zu IBM) <br />Form iQ 804 A <br />- } <br />United States Department of the Interior <br />National Park Service <br />National Register of Historic Places <br />Continuation Sheet <br />Section number ,Z Page . - <br />OMa nppmvei No- 1024-0010 <br />South Hole Midden <br />The date of native abandonment also is difficult to specify. However, numerous historically recorded events <br />eventually may assist in this placement. Evidence may include artifacts and documents related to the many <br />shipwrecks that littered this stretch of the Atlantic coast, which began with the vessel carrying Pedro de Bustincury <br />in 1546 and continued through the Spanish treasure fleet disaster of 1715 (Lyon 1999). It is known, for instance, <br />that the survivors and the salvors of the 1715 fleet treated with the native population for provisions. The site of <br />their base camp, the Higgs site, is located on the primary dune between South Hole and the current Sebastian inlet <br />(Higgs 1942). <br />PHYSICAI.L DESCRIPTION <br />The South Hole Site is a large shell midden found on all sides of the intersection of US AIA and the Jungle Trail <br />within the west 2 of the southwest 114, and the southwest 1/4 of the northwest 114 of section 3 in T 31 S, R 39 E <br />(Map 1, 2), It extends from the estuary edge north and west of Jungle Trail, cast across US AIA, and ends within <br />the trough between the primary and secondary dunes west of Scaview Drive within the currently platted Seaview <br />Development. The overall dimensions of the site are about 245 meters east to west, and about 300 meters north to <br />south (Dicke] 1992:151). <br />The site is perched on an elevated secondary dune, and it stands in marked contrast to the surrounding estuary, back <br />dune flats, and interdime trough. Its elevation ranges from about 10 feet above MSL on the densest part of the <br />midden ezt of US Al A to 5 feet above MSL south of Jungle Trail. The elevation decreases further to the north <br />as it approaches South Hole, and to the south and west as it levels into the citrus groves. <br />The vegetation covering the site to the south of the Jungle Trail and on both sides of US AIA is a mature coastal <br />hammock. This includes cabbage palm (Sabal palnretio), saw palmetto (Serelloa repens), red bay (Persea <br />horbrmi:r", live, oak (Q11errus Virainiarrri), gumbo 1. mbii a ] 11i,1'r' 7 y7p gtil{ °i -J, !ns# stau„lut fig {;amicus aures), and <br />papaya, wild coffee, and hog plum. To the north of Jungle Trail in the low South Hole estuary margin vegetation <br />may be secondary since clearing and cutting scars were recorded in 1992. <br />Cultural deposits were evidenced by large areas and exposures of oyster shell, small bar Venus clans, Mercenaria <br />Quahog, some Busvcon including one with a square hole cut on a whorl, and various unidentified, unmodified <br />cofuinnella. Despite aburidwit middeii, no ceramics could be tbund on su'14CC, in disturbed or vandalized <br />exposures, or in at least 10 small shovel tests placed west or US A 1 A. f-lowever. Pichard% (1990) repo -os that <br />ceramics from tests east of US Al A indicate that it is very unlikely to predate Malabar Normative periods (Dicke! <br />1992:151). <br />The sandy matrix of the midden is very black organic stained, with an abrupt transition to coarse, tan sand with <br />sl ell !rash st sf Eitc subsoil. Middcit deposits iwjig d "Wiii 50 cm to .it} um dcup in icsls placed %vest of USS AIA, <br />Dickel (1992) points out that these tests were intended to investigate the margins of the midden, not the densest <br />portions, and that cultural horizons may occur below apparent subsoil that was deposited, for example, by storm <br />
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