Strawberry Ferry (38K1723) and Childsbury Towne (38K1750): A Socio-Economic Enterprise on the Western Branch of the Cooper River, St. John\u27s Parish, Berkeley County, South Carolina

Frontier expansion in British colonial South Carolina was predicated upon the exploitation of diverse indigenous economic resources and staple crop production. The successful exportation of these inland commodities to world markets depended upon . access to a reliable bulk transportation system of interior rivers and roads. Commercial centers, in the form of centrally located settlements, were established for the transshipment of these products and the importation of finished goods. Socially, these settlements provided many needs for an area\u27s population. Strawberry Ferry and Childsbury Towne - - constructed, established, and supported by elite residents along the western branch of the Cooper River - - were designed to take advantage of socioeconomic opportunities vested in the control of two major arteries of trade and commerce along the Carolina frontier.https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/archanth_books/1208/thumbnail.jp

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This study presents the results of an intensive archaeological survey of a 1.25 mile wastewater outfall corridor located along Hollands Creek between the Spindale Wastewater Treatment Plaut and the intersection of Cathys Creek and Hollands Creek in the northeast portion of Spindale, North Carolina. The purpose of this investigation was to locate any archaeological sites which may exist within the survey tract and evaluate them for their eligibility for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places

Chicora research contribution 241

This study reports on an intensive archaeological survey of the 1.3 mile long proposed Santee-Cooper Darlington-Sparrow Swamp 69 kV transmission line corridor approximately five miles southeast of Timmonsville, South Carolina. The purpose of these investigations was to locate any archaeological sites which may exist in the corridor and evaluate them for their eligibility for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places

The Relative Financial Cost and Benefit of an Ophthalmology Resident Compared to an Advanced Practice Provider, Optometrist, or Faculty Ophthalmologist

Objective The main objective of the article is to determine the relative direct financial cost and benefit of an advanced practice provider (APP), optometrist, and faculty ophthalmologist compared with an ophthalmology resident. Design Single center cost–benefit financial analysis. Methods The direct total expenses, including mean salary and benefits; the cost/week, based upon calculated hours worked; and net revenue, based upon technical collections subtracted from total expenses were collected for all APPs, optometrists, faculty ophthalmologists, and ophthalmology residents at the University of Kentucky for the 2016 to 2017 academic year. Optometry and ophthalmology faculty collections were adjusted for clinical full-time equivalents. Results Total annual mean salary and benefits for 242 APPs, 4 optometrists, 17 faculty ophthalmologists, and 9 ophthalmology residents were $126,797,$117,021, $338,233, and$71,210, respectively. Assuming a 50-hour-work week, the calculated hourly costs were $48.77,$45.01, $130.09, and$27.39, respectively. Ophthalmology residents do not directly generate work relative value units or collections. On this basis, the net annual revenues were −$62,729,$122,757, $566,119, and −$71,210, respectively. Conclusions Ophthalmology residents are relatively inexpensive compared with potential substitute health care providers, although they are unable to generate direct revenue. Indirect costs and benefits are likely substantial, but currently incalculable. More candid analyses of the role and financial impact of trainees in health care are needed

Chicora research contribution 215

This study presents the results of an intensive archaeological survey of 30 acres located on the south bank of the Ashley River on SC 61 approximately 12 miles northwest of Charleston, South Carolina. Approximately 65% of the survey tract lies in Dorchester County with the remaining 35% in Charleston County, South Carolina. The purpose of this investigation was to locate any archaeological sites which may exist within the survey tract and evaluate them for their eligibility for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places

Chicora research contribution 227

This survey was done to assess the archaeological significance of the site

Chicora research contribution 203

This study presents the results of an intensive archaeological survey of 55 acres located northwest of the intersection of Mathis Ferry Road and von Kolnitz Road in Charleston County, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. The purpose of this investigations is to locate any archaeological sites which may exist within the survey tract and evaluate them for their eligibility for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places

Chicora research contribution 245

This survey was done to assess the archaeological significance of the site

Chicora research contribution 236

This survey was done to assess the archaeological significance of the site