ST. THOMAS AND ST. JOHN


 Handled, sixteen Botany Plain, three Botany Griddle, five Hull
 Plain sherds and a petaloid celt. This site appears to have been
 occupied during the Magens IIB period.
 Further east is Sorgenri Bay (Fig. 4) where Hatt located a small
 site. We have no collection from this site.
 Next comes Neltjeberg Bay (Fig. 4) where the Davises found
 eleven Botany Plain and eleven Hull Plain sherds. This collection
 is insufficient for a close cultural placement but occupation during
 an early part of the Magens II period may be suggested.
 At Dorothea Bay (Fig. 4) the Davises found sixteen Botany and
 four Hull Plain sherds. Again the specific cultural placement is
 difficult but sometime (luring a generalized Magens II period would
 be correct.
 The first bay west of M.igcns is Hull Bay (Fig. 4). From here
 we have a larger collection than from the sites just mentioned,
 probably because Hull Bay is more accessible. Included are a
 Botany Narrow Handled, two Botany Side Appliqu6d, fifteen
 Botany Plain, a Hull Plain, a Magens rim point, a Magens Plain,
 a Bay Plain sherd, two sherd discs (one of which has a central
 drilled hole), and a utilized flake. Hatt (1924: 39) found a large
 stone three-pointer here. This site may be placed in the ~Magens
 IIB period.
 At Magens Bay (Fig. 4) there are at least two sites, the main
 site to the northeast and a much smaller one in a recently planted
 coconut grove some distance to the southwest. Indeed, the main
 site itself may be divided into four separate sites or areas if one is
 so inclined.
 I have already discussed the ceramic situation in the main
 village area. Listing our various surface collections from the exten-
 sions of this site would not add any useful information to that al-
 ready given. All sherds in these collections may be allocated to the
 Magens IIA and B periods except for one eroded example of a
 Coral Side Lugged (Florida State Museum cat. no. 95344) and a
 Botany Wide Handled sherd. They belong to the Magens I period.
 The collection from the coconut grove contains four Botany
Plain, a Hull Plain, a Bay Plain, a Botany Griddle and three sherds
with wide-line incision. Two of these three are probably from in-
cised casuelas but the third is at present unclassifiable. As will be