Men dig at an archaeological site near a ravine just off of Duke of Gloucester Street on April 16, 2014, in Williamsburg.
Kaitlin McKeown / Daily Press
During a dig exploring a ravine at one end of Duke of Gloucester Street, archaeologists have found a deposit of bricks that may date back to as early as the first Capitol building.
Kaitlin McKeown / Daily Press
Hank Lutton digs near a ravine at an archaeological site next to the Capitol at the end of Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg.
Kaitlin McKeown / Daily Press
During a dig exploring a ravine in April 2014 at one end of Duke of Gloucester Street, archaeologists have found a deposit of bricks that may date back to as early as the first Capitol building.
Kaitlin McKeown / Daily Press
Hank Lutton digs near a ravine at an archaeological site next to the Capitol at the end of Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg.
Kaitlin McKeown / Daily Press
Hank Lutton digs near a ravine at an archaeological site next to the Capitol at the end of Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg.
Kaitlin McKeown / Daily Press
Meredith Poole and John Elliott Jones work at an archaeological site next to the Capitol at the end of Duke of Gloucester Street in Williamsburg.