Name used by Antonio Waring for incised fiber tempered pottery in Chatham County on the northern Georgia Coast. Named after the Bilbo site in Chatham County. Material is the same as Stallings Incised material and St. Simons Incised. Stephen Williams gives a good description of the confusion / politics associated with this triple naming in the Waring Volume.
Name used by Antonio Waring for plain fiber tempered pottery in Chatham County on the northern Georgia Coast. Named after the Bilbo site in Chatham County. This material is the same as Stallings Plain material and St. Simons Plain. Stephen Williams gives a good description of the confusion / politics associated with this triple naming in the Waring Volume (Williams 1967:103-105).
This type was originally defined by David Phelps. Perhaps related to the Wheeler Plain series of northern Alabama. Name origin is uncertain.
This type was originally defined by David Phelps. Perhaps related to Wheeler Simple Stamped series of northern Alabama. Name origin is uncertain.
This is fiber-tempered pottery from the lower Georgia Coast. These are the original names given to the fiber tempered pottery in Georgia based on work by Preston Holder on St. Simons Island in the 1930s. However this type did not have a written description and people began recognizing that this was the same pottery as the Stallings Incised pottery and dropped the use of this name.
This is fiber-tempered pottery from the lower Georgia Coast. These are the original names given to the fiber tempered pottery in Georgia based on work by Preston Holder on St. Simons Island in the 1930s. However this type did not have a written description and people began recognizing that this was the same pottery as the Stallings Island pottery and dropped the use of this name.
Named used by Antonio Waring for his work at Bilbo in Chatham County and at the Sapelo Island shell ring. Never formally defined. Most people have not separated the so-called Stab and Drag design from regular punctated fiber-tempered types as Waring has done here. See St. Simons Punctated.
This is plain fiber-tempered pottery from the lower Georgia Coast. The name Stallings has come to be more used for fiber-tempered pottery everywhere in Georgia, except perhaps the Georgia Coast.
This is fiber-tempered pottery from the lower Georgia Coast. These are the original names given to the fiber tempered pottery in Georgia based on work by Preston Holder on St. Simons Island in the 1930s. However this type did not have a written description and people began recognizing that this was the same pottery as the Stallings Island pottery and dropped the use of this name.
This was mentioned by Antonio Waring as a type in the Stallings series. He did not formally define it, however.
Defined by James B. Griffin in the 1940s. Known for a long time from the Stallings Island site above Augusta in the Savannah River from the 1920s excavations by the Cosgroves, and by the 1931 report of these excavations by William Claflin. Antonio Waring used the name Stallings Island Plain, but the type name without the word Island is the preferred one at the present.
Defined by James B. Griffin in the 1940s. Known for a long time from the Stallings Island site and the 1920s excavations by the Cosgroves that was reported by William Claflin. Antonio Waring used the name Stallings Island Punctate, but the type name without the word Island is the preferred one at the present.
Neither Griffin, nor Sears and Griffin defined this as part of the Stallings series, as with Stallings Plain and Stallings Punctate. Antonio Waring used the name Stallings Island Simple Stamped, but the type name without the word Island is the preferred one at the present. Waring did not formally define the type, however. Ken Sassaman expanded on the type with his work in central Savannah Valley.
Arthur Kelly's original name for fiber-tempered pottery. Name was obsolete by late 1930s and should not be used.
The original name for this fiber-tempered pottery is Orange Incised B in northeastern and central Florida. Tick Island is one motif of Orange Incised. Occurs on lower Georgia Coast, as far north as St. Simons Island.
This type was originally defined in the Wheeler Basin on the Tennessee River in north-central Alabama based upon WPA excavations there in the 1930s. The fiber-tempered pottery of this area has traditionally been looked at as later than that occurring in the Savannah River basin and Florida.
This type was originally defined in the Wheeler Basin on the Tennessee River in north-central Alabama based upon WPA excavations there in the 1930s. The fiber-tempered pottery of this area has traditionally been looked at as later than that occurring in the Savannah River basin and Florida. Formerly called Alexander Dentate Stamped.
Background This type was originally defined in the Wheeler Basin on the Tennessee River in north-central Alabama based upon WPA excavations there in the 1930s. The fiber-tempered pottery of this area has traditionally been looked at as later than that occurring in the Savannah River basin and Florida.
This type was originally defined in the Wheeler Basin on the Tennessee River in north-central Alabama based upon WPA excavations there in the 1930s. The fiber-tempered pottery of this area has traditionally been looked at as later than that occurring in the Savannah River basin and Florida.
This type was originally defined in the Wheeler Basin on the Tennessee River in north-central Alabama based upon WPA excavations there in the 1930s The fiber-tempered pottery of this area has traditionally been looked at as later than that occurring in the Savannah River basin and Florida. Formerly called Bluff Creek Punctated.
This type was originally defined in the Wheeler Basin on the Tennessee River in north-central Alabama based upon WPA excavations there in the 1930s. The fiber-tempered pottery of this area has traditionally been looked at as later than that occurring in the Savannah River basin and Florida. Formerly called Pickwick Simple Stamped.
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