Ronald W. Anthony
Adjunct Instructor

Office Hours: Email for availability
Phone: 843.722.2996, ext. 226
E-mail: ranthony@charlestonmuseum.org
Education
M.A., Anthropology, University of South Carolina
B.A., Anthropology, East Carolina University
Research Interests
- Cultural Resource Management
- Archaeological Lab Methods and Field Techniques
- Artifact Conservation
- Colonial and Antebellum Plantation Archaeology Concern African American Populations
- Cultural Interaction in the Mid-Atlanta and Southeast During the Colonial Period
Courses Taught
- ANTH 101: Introduction to Anthropology
- ANTH 202: Introduction to Archaeology
- ANTH 493: Field School in Archaeology
Publications
Sole or Principal Authorship
Anthony, Ronald W.
2016a Colono Ware Variety in the South Carolina Lowcountry. Paper presented at the 81st Annual Meeting of the Society For American Archaeology, Orlando, Florida.
2016b Revisiting Colono Ware Variety in the South Carolina Lowcountry. South Carolina Antiquities 48:27-39. Journal of the Archaeological Society of South Carolina, Inc., Columbia.
2014 Dill Sanctuary Archaeology: The Catherine Parker Site. Archaeological Contributions 48, The Charleston Museum, Charleston.
2013 The Right Time, The Right Place. South Carolina Antiquities 45:29-33. Journal of the Archaeological Society of South Carolina, Inc., Columbia.
2012a Historic Aboriginal Pottery at Stono Plantation: A Descriptive Summary. Paper presented at the 1st Southeastern Conference on Historic Sites Archaeology, Charleston, South Carolina.
2012b Dill Sanctuary Archaeology: A Descriptive Summary. Archaeological Contributions 46, The Charleston Museum, Charleston.
2010 The Right Time, The Right Place. Paper presented at the 43rd Society For Historical Archaeology Conference on Historical and Underwater Archaeology, Amelia Island, Florida.
2009 South Carolina Colono Ware: A New World Innovation. South Carolina Antiquities 41:84-93. Journal of the Archaeological Society of South Carolina, Inc., Columbia.
2008 The Catherine Parker Site (38CH857): Archaeological Management Summary. Appendix II (DOT response re I-526). Manuscript on file, The Charleston Museum.
2005 South Carolina Colonoware: Perplexing Yet Exciting. Paper presented at the 62nd Southeastern Archaeological Conference, Columbia, South Carolina.
2002 Tangible Interaction: Evidence From Stobo Plantation. In Another’s Country: Archaeological Perspectives on Cultural Interactions in the Southern Colonies, edited by J.W. Joseph and Martha Zierden, pp. 45-64. The University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa.
Anthony, Ronald W., Eugene Frazier Sr., Thomas Johnson, and Martha Zierden
2009a Life and Death on the Dill Sanctuary: James Island, SC. South Carolina Antiquities 41:71-83. Journal of the Archaeological Society of South Carolina, Inc. Columbia.
Anthony, Ronald W., Eugene Frazier Sr., Thomas Johnson, and Martha Zierden
2009b Life and Death on James Island: Exploration and Protection of the Dill Sanctuary. Paper presented at the SCIAA First Annual Post-Doctoral Fellows Conference: The Archaeology of the Recent African American Past, Columbia, SC.
B. Joint Authorship
Zierden, Martha A. and Ronald W. Anthony
2010 Willtown’s Second Presbyterian Church, 1767-1807: Archaeological Study of the Parsonage (38CH1660). The Charleston Museum Archaeological Contributions 44, Charleston, South Carolina.
2008 Drayton Hall: Archaeology at the Privy, 2007. The Charleston Museum Archaeological Contributions 40. Charleston, South Carolina.
2006a Archaeological Investigations of the Parsonage Site (38Ch1660): 2005 Season. The Charleston Museum Archaeological Contributions 38, Charleston, South Carolina.
2006b Unearthing the Past, Learning for the Future: Archaeology at Drayton Hall, 2005. The Charleston Museum Archaeological Contributions 37, Charleston, South Carolina.
2004 Archaeological Testing, 2003 Drayton Hall. The Charleston Museum Archaeological Contributions 33, Charleston, South Carolina.
2003 An Archaeological Survey of the Parsonage Site (38Ch 1660) Willtown Plantation. The Charleston Museum Archaeological Contribution 32, Charleston, South Carolina.