North Carolina Historical Potters Exploration Inc. / Wheatland Foundation Inc. / Wachovia / /
Continent
America / /
Country
United Kingdom / /
Facility
Stoke-On-Trent Museum / Mount Shepherd Retreat Center / US Highway / Mount Shepherd Camp / Saint Andrews Presbyterian College / /
IndustryTerm
historic pottery site / pottery manufacturing site / pottery manufacturing centers / historical site / excavated and earliest pottery manufacturing site / historic pottery making site / pottery manufacturing operations / pottery site / important ceramic site / /
NaturalFeature
Uwharrie Mountains / Shepherds Mountain / Mount Shepherd / Cape Fear / Caraway Creek valley / /
Organization
North Carolina Archaeological Society / Bicentennial Commission / United Methodist Church / Virginia Historic Landmark Commission / Chipstone Foundation / Wheatland Foundation / Mount Shepherd Retreat Center / Saint Andrews Presbyterian College / /
Person
Bill Johnson / Mary Lee / Delos Hedgecock / Alain C. Outlaw / Dorothy Auman / Randolph Guide / Philip Jacob Meyer / Delose Hedgecock / John Shepherd / David McLean / Walter Farlow / Bill Johnson Mount / Walter Auman / John Lawson / Jacob Meyer / Gottfried Aust / Evelyn Farlow / H. Kelly / Alain Outlaw / /
Position
professional archaeologist / lumber businessman / member of the board of directors / archaeologist / chairman / /
ProvinceOrState
Wisconsin / Virginia / Randolph County / Carolinas / Forsyth County / North Carolina / /
The History of the Mount Shepherd Archaeological Pottery Site By Bill Johnson and Randle E. Brim Eight miles west of Asheboro, via US Highway 64, prominently stands Randolph County’s highest mountain. Originally it was