New Discoveries at JamestownPart 1 — Brick DrainsReading editionChapter navigation36 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterPrefaceIntroductory materialPart One Exploration: The Ground Yields Many ThingsChurchesMansionsRow HousesSingle Brick HousesFrame HousesMiscellaneous StructuresWorkshop StructuresBrick Walks or Paved AreasBrick DrainsIce Storage PitKilnsIronworking PitsWellsDitchesRefuse PitsRoadsPart Two Daily Life at Jamestown 300 Years Ago As Revealed by Recovered ObjectsHousesHouse FurnishingsTable AccessoriesClothing and FootwearArtisans and CraftsmenHome IndustriesMilitary EquipmentFarmingFishingHealthAmusements and PastimesTravelTradeWorshippingSelect BibliographyPrevious chapter ←Part 1 — Brick Walks or Paved AreasNext chapter →Part 1 — Ice Storage PitAll chapters and sections (36)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsPrefaceOpening pagesIntroductory materialParts1Part 1 · Other sectionsChurchesMansionsRow HousesSingle Brick HousesFrame HousesMiscellaneous StructuresWorkshop StructuresBrick Walks or Paved AreasBrick DrainsIce Storage PitKilnsIronworking PitsWellsDitchesRefuse PitsRoadsParts2Part 2 · Other sectionsHousesHouse FurnishingsTable AccessoriesClothing and FootwearArtisans and CraftsmenHome IndustriesMilitary EquipmentFarmingFishingHealthAmusements and PastimesTravelTradeWorshippingSelect BibliographyThree brick drains, buried beneath the humus line, are identified with 17th-century houses.◇← Brick Walks or Paved AreasIce Storage Pit →