Excavating Occaneechi Town: Archaeology of an Eighteenth-Century Indian Village in North Carolina is designed for three different audiences:

  1. Scholars who need a complete record of archaeological findings from the Fredricks site (the name archaeologists use for the site of Occaneechi Town).
  2. Interested laypersons who wish to delve into the archaeology of the historic Occaneechi tribe.
  3. Students who want to learn more about how archaeologists excavate. It is organized hierarchically by chapters, articles, and pages.
To go to a specific chapter, click on its button in the Main Menu. A chapter that has separate articles also will have a series of labeled tabs (one for each article) across the top of the screen. Click on an article's tab to select it. Below the tabs and on the left-hand side of the screen are the title and author(s) of the article. Below that is a list of the sections (called pages) that make up the article. You can navigate through the article by clicking on the page names in this list. If there is no list of page names, then the article has only one page.

To return to the Main Menu, click the "Home" tab at the top of the chapter screen.