Back to top

Limestone Temper

Lewis and Kneberg apparently named this in the 1930s. Name no longer in use according to Broyles.

Defined by Carl Miller at the Guess site (9CO82) as part of his 1949 Allatoona Reservoir Survey. This type was never actually published, has not been used by any other person, and is not recommended for use at all.

This is a type named by Marion Heimlich for the Flint River in north-central Alabama, not the Georgia river of the same name. We do not know anyone in Georgia that has used this type name.

This is a type named by Marion Heimlich for the Flint River in north-central Alabama, not the Georgia river of the same name. We do not know anyone in Georgia that has used this type name.

This is a type named by Marion Heimlich for the Flint River in north-central Alabama, not the Georgia river of the same name. We do not know anyone in Georgia that has used this type name.

This type is part of the Hamilton series named by Tom Lewis and Madeline Kneberg This was named after Hamilton County, Tennessee.

This type is part of the Hamilton series named by Tom Lewis and Madeline Kneberg. This was named after Hamilton County, Tennessee.

This type is part of the Hamilton series named by Tom Lewis and Madeline Kneberg, but we do not know where or if it was actually defined in print. This was named after Hamilton County, Tennessee. Broyles says the name is no longer used.

Historic Seminole brushed pottery named by John Goggin.