#: locale=en
## Tour
### Description
tour.description = 360 tour of Kuttler Park, St. Petersburg, Florida.
### Title
tour.name = Kuttler Park Tour
## Skin
### Multiline Text
HTMLText_BF978692_B1E3_0021_41E6_384B10C227EC.html = Weeden Island Punctated Ceramic Vessel Sherd
This Weeden Island Punctated rim sherd is a classic example of this ceramic type. It dates to the Weeden Island period, ca. AD 400-900 and is a small piece of what would have been a large pot that was likely used in a mortuary context. The punctated design is made by pressing the edge of a pointed tool into the wet clay before firing.
The Weeden Island pottery series, which includes several different types was originally defined by Gordon Willey for the Florida Gulf Coast and was named after the Weeden Island site, 8Pi1, in Pinellas County, Florida.
This sherd is unprovenienced, meaning that it lacks any information about what site it is from. This decorative sherd is used as part of a teaching collection to allow hands-on study and analyses of archaeological materials.
Weeden Island Punctated Ceramic Vessel Sherd
This Weeden Island Punctated rim sherd is a classic example of this ceramic type. It dates to the Weeden Island period, ca. AD 400-900 and is a small piece of what would have been a large pot that was likely used in a mortuary context. The punctated design is made by pressing the edge of a pointed tool into the wet clay before firing.
The Weeden Island pottery series, which includes several different types was originally defined by Gordon Willey for the Florida Gulf Coast and was named after the Weeden Island site, 8Pi1, in Pinellas County, Florida.
This sherd is unprovenienced, meaning that it lacks any information about what site it is from. This decorative sherd is used as part of a teaching collection to allow hands-on study and analyses of archaeological materials.
3D Model of Kuttler Mound
A Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) survey was performed at the Kuttler Mound, St. Petersburg, Florida. The mound is part of a larger archaeological complex called Bayshore Homes, and is located adjacent to Abercrombie Park. The City of St. Petersburg purchased the parcel for preservation and this survey helped understand how the mound looked before a house was built on it in 1939.
3D Model of Kuttler Mound
A Terrestrial Laser Scanning (TLS) survey was performed at the Kuttler Mound, St. Petersburg, Florida. The mound is part of a larger archaeological complex called Bayshore Homes, and is located adjacent to Abercrombie Park. The City of St. Petersburg purchased the parcel for preservation and this survey helped understand how the mound looked before a house was built on it in 1939.
Pinellas Point Mound
This ramped, temple mound is smaller in size than its original construction. In 1929 a neighboring house to the west was constructed and removed a portion of the site.
The site was mapped in 1880 by S.T. Walker showing its full extent and ramp feature to the south. In 1992, Dr. Robert Austin, directing a field school from Eckerd College, revisted and produced a topographic map of the site to show present-day configuration.
In 2014 a terrestrial LiDAR survey was undertaken, and along with aerial LiDAR and GPS, provides a comprehensive look at the site, including sectional and volumetric analysis.
Pinellas Point Mound
This ramped, temple mound is smaller in size than its original construction. In 1929 a neighboring house to the west was constructed and removed a portion of the site.
The site was mapped in 1880 by S.T. Walker showing its full extent and ramp feature to the south. In 1992, Dr. Robert Austin, directing a field school from Eckerd College, revisted and produced a topographic map of the site to show present-day configuration.
In 2014 a terrestrial LiDAR survey was undertaken, and along with aerial LiDAR and GPS, provides a comprehensive look at the site, including sectional and volumetric analysis.