. Bioarchaeology of the late prehistoric Guale : South End Mound I, St. Catherines Island, Georgia. Guale Indians; Human remains (Archaeology); Human skeleton; Paleopathology; Indians of North America; Mounds; Excavations (Archaeology). 32 ANTHROPOLOGICAL PAPERS AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY NO. 84. Fig. 10. Anterior (left) and posterior (right) views of proliferative periosteal reaction on proximal humerus diaphysis of individual 15 compared with nonpathological anatomical specimen. suggest that this person is probably his burial 29. This individual is located near another submound pit j
. Bioarchaeology of the late prehistoric Guale : South End Mound I, St. Catherines Island, Georgia. Guale Indians; Human remains (Archaeology); Human skeleton; Paleopathology; Indians of North America; Mounds; Excavations (Archaeology). 32 ANTHROPOLOGICAL PAPERS AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY NO. 84. Fig. 10. Anterior (left) and posterior (right) views of proliferative periosteal reaction on proximal humerus diaphysis of individual 15 compared with nonpathological anatomical specimen. suggest that this person is probably his burial 29. This individual is located near another submound pit juvenile, individual 13. Indi- vidual 13 is roughly the same age as indi- vidual 20, although the wear on the decidu- ous maxillary canine is slightly less than on individual 20's canine. Individual 21: This person is represented by postcranial fragments only. The bones are relatively robust, and the epiphyses are closed. The person is probably an adult male. The left tibia diaphysis displays periosteal re- actions. The location of the skeleton and gen- eral description provided by Moore indicate that the remains are probably part of his buri- al 16. Individual 22: The lew postcranial re- mains found representing this person are gracile, indicating that the person is probably a female. She was probably an adult (full epiphyseal closure). She has no pathology. The location of the remains of this individual suggests that she is from Moore's burial 13. Individual 23: This person is represented by several bone fragments and two incom- pletely formed permanent teeth. The length of the ilium indicates an age at death of about five years (table 1); the dental development is consistent with that age (root half formed on right maxillary second incisor; crown three-quarters formed on mandibular pre- molar) (Ubelaker, 1989). No pathology was observed. Some or all of the remains may be from individual 25, which is located nearby and has a similar size and texture of skeletal el- ements. How
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