Woodland Era Pottery Finds

[RogueFlea]

 

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[H.P.]

Get out the glue..cool finds.

 

[RogueFlea]

Get out the glue..cool finds.

My thoughts exactly! Lol

 

[Older The Better]

I love finding pottery because is so rare in my spots, I?ve tried glue but I guess I?m still missing too many pieces. Hopefully you have more luck

 

[Tdog]

I love finding pottery because is so rare in my spots, I?ve tried glue but I guess I?m still missing too many pieces. Hopefully you have more luck

It's a slow process in the best situation. At least it is for me.

 

[scruggs]

Nice finds!

 

[gilmerman]

A lot of good meals were cooked it those when they were whole.

 

[Tnmountains]

This might help a little in your study of " How it"s Made". Cool finds.

 

[Tdog]

I've got a couple of pieces that are obviously stamped with an ear of corn which I'll try to find and post here.


Edit: OK, here they are...

 

[pingdis]

Looks like check stamped to me.

 

[pingdis]

Looks like crushed shell tempered and fabric marked pattern.

 

[Tdog]

Looks like check stamped to me.

So educate us.

 

[H.P.]

It's a slow process in the best situation. At least it is for me.

ha, don’t think you’re alone it’s a long process for anyone..no easy way around it , patience is key.

 

[H.P.]

I've got a couple of pieces that are obviously stamped with an ear of corn which I'll try to find and post here.


Edit: OK, here they are...

View attachment 1941681

Not that it matters a whole lot but I believe those are check stamped ( with a paddle) check out cob marked Peach state same time period.as net impressed and all that other pressed stuff,Lol.

 

[Tnmountains]

I think some of his was stick incised as well.
I am way far from being an expert either but my understanding was for the first made stick incised pottery was to give a grip if it got greasy to keep from breaking a time consuming vessel.