Martins Pond Site

Martins Pond Site is an archaeological location near Annapolis where researchers have uncovered stone tools, plant remains, and animal bones. These materials are scattered across a broad area and suggest long-term human habitation.

The site shows settlement traces from the Woodland period, an era more than a thousand years ago. Artifacts and bone remains document how people lived and fed themselves in this region.

The site reveals how early inhabitants made use of resources from the Chesapeake region and adapted to waterside living. Discoveries show a deep understanding of local plants and animals that passed down through many generations.

The location sits in a region where archaeological resources are accessible through the Maryland State Historic Preservation Office. Visitors can prepare by reviewing documentation and National Register entries before arriving to make the most of their visit.

The combination of stone artifacts and organic materials at this site offers rare insights into ancient diet and hunting methods. This mix of different evidence types makes the location particularly valuable for understanding Woodland period life.