pottery kiln was situated 30 feet west of the "industrial area."


Ironworking Pits

Also in the "industrial area" near Pitch and Tar Swamp, there is a
circular pit in which lime, bog iron, and charcoal suggest the
manufacture of iron. The previously mentioned pit within the area of the
Confederate Fort yielded sword parts, gun parts, bar iron, and small
tools, indicating a forge site, perhaps an armorer's forge.

[Illustration: MAKING POTTERY AT JAMESTOWN. (Conjectural sketch by
Sidney E. King.)]

[Illustration: HOW AN IRONWORKING PIT WAS USED. (From contemporary
sources.)]

[Illustration: CROSS SECTION OF A BRICK-CASED WELL AT JAMESTOWN.
(Conjectural sketch by Sidney E. King.)]

[Illustration: ONE OF THE INTRIGUING MYSTERIES OF JAMESTOWN IS HOW THE
LEFT LEG AND LEFT HALF OF A HUMAN PELVIS CAME TO BE THROWN WITH OTHER
REFUSE INTO A WELL BEHIND THE ROW HOUSE. THE LOGICAL INFERENCE IS THAT A
REBEL OR CRIMINAL HAD BEEN HANGED, DRAWN, AND QUARTERED.]


Wells

At Jamestown, wells are conspicuous features near many house locations.
Those that have been found may be summarized as follows: wood lined--1;