Colonoware (Other Keyword)

26-50 (53 Records)

FSU Apalachee-Spanish Mission Archaeology Program: Recent Investigations at San Luis de Talimali (8Le4), western capital of La Florida (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Tanya Peres. David Korkuc. Alison Bruin. Taylor Townsend.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Plus Ultra: An examination of current research in Spanish Colonial/Iberian Underwater and Terrestrial Archaeology in the Western Hemisphere." , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. San Luis de Talimali (8Le4) was a 17th Century Spanish Mission located in the heart of Apalachee province. From 1656-1704 it was the western capital of La Florida, and housed approximately 1400 Apalachees including the chief, a resident...

Further Excavations in Compartment 159 Francis Marion National Forest (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert G. Pasquill, Jr..

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.

Green Grove Plantation: Archaeological and Historical Research at the Kirlock Site (38Ch109), Charleston County, South Carolina (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard F. Carrillo.

Hampton, Initial Archeological Investigations at an Eighteenth Century Rice Plantation in the Santee Delta, South Carolina (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kenneth E. Lewis.

Historical Archaeological Report On the Meeting Street Office Building Site, Charleston, South Carolina (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Elaine B. Herold.

Hybrid Objects, Mixed Assemblages, and the Centrality of Context: Colonoware and Creolization in Early New Orleans (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Lauren Zych.

Following the discovery of unusual handmade chamber pots at Colonial Williamsburg last century, archaeologists began to identify colonoware in contexts throughout North America, the Caribbean, and beyond. Traditionally defined as the product of two or more disparate cultures, colonoware remains the most thoroughly studied category of "hybrid" objects in archaeology today. However, scholars now agree that a myopic emphasis on production –or, more accurately, on the racial identities of producers–...

Initial Investigation of the Archaeological and Historic Resources Which Would Be Affected By the Continued Operation Adn Maintenance of the Atlantic Intra Coastal Waterway, Little River To Port Royal South, South Carolina (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only G. Ishmael Williams.

Intensive Archaeological Survey and Testing of the Proposed Lower Dorchester County Wastewater Facilities Project Area Near Summerville, South Carolina (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Michael A. Harmon. Mark J. Brooks.

Is Colonoware an Emblem of Enslavement? (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Laura Galke.

During the antebellum period the town of Manassas, Virginia, was composed of free whites, and both free and enslaved black people. In this small community material culture played a crucial role in broadcasting status amongst its anxious constituents. They lived in an atmosphere where “whiteness” connoted cleanliness, order, freedom, and privilege. An individual’s proximity to, or distance from, whiteness yielded either powerful benefits or humiliating consequences. This was a community in which...

Learned Landscapes: Colonoware Concentrations on Virginia's Northern Neck (2023)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Katherine P Gill.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "A Land Unto Itself: Virginia's Northern Neck, Colonialism, And The Early Atlantic", at the 2023 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Colonoware, found on many sites throughout the Mid-Atlantic, a locally-made ware rooted in cross-cultural pottery-making traditions, has been recovered from Virginia’s Northern Neck. Northern Neck colonoware differs from that recovered elsewhere in Virginia in terms of temper, surface treatment,...

Letter Report: a Cultural Resource Survey of Selected Timber Stands in Compartment 29, Witherbee Ranger District, Francis Marion National Forest (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert G. Pasquill, Jr..

Letter Report: An Archaeological Survey of Selected Timber Stands in Compartments 110 and 115, Witherbee District, Francis Marion National Forest (1985)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Robert G. Pasquill, Jr..

Limerick, Old and in the Way: Archeological Investigations at Limerick Plantation, Berkeley County, South Carolina (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only William B. Lees.

Making Pottery, Constructing Community and Engaging the Market: Colonoware Production on the Pamunkey Indian Reservation (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Ashley Atkins Spivey.

Colonoware is an important object of the colonial era that continues to invoke debate surrounding the ethnic identity of its makers. However, attempts to tie an “exact” ethnicity to colonoware production dismiss the deep structure of social processes tied to these objects created, used, and sold by both enslaved African American and Indigenous communities. This paper combines archaeological, oral history and documentary research conducted on the Pamunkey Indian Reservation located in tidewater...

''Meet, O Lord, On the Milk-White Horse'' Archaeological Data Recovery at Rephraim Plantation sites 38BU1385 and 38BU1803 (2005)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Pat Hendrix. Charles F. Phillips Jr.. Johshua N. Fletcher. Connie Huddleston. Alana Lynch.

Brockington and Associates, Inc., conducted archaeological data recovery investigations at sites 38BU1385 and 38BU1803 between 27 January and 14 February 2003. Archaeological sites 38BU1385 and 38BU1803 are located in the Palmetto Bluff Phase I Development Tract, Beaufort County, South Carolina. These investigations were conducted under the Treatment Plan (approved by the South Carolina Department of Archives and History) in partial fulfillment of the stipulations of a Memorandum of...

Middleton Place: Initial Archeological Investigations at an Ashley River Rice Plantation (1979)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kenneth E. Lewis. Donald L. Hardesty.

Reanalyzing Colonoware at Drayton Hall (2019)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Corey Ames Heyward.

This is an abstract from the "Archaeologies of Contact and Colonialism" session, at the 2019 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Colonoware, a low-fired earthenware made by both enslaved Africans and Native Americans, is a ceramic tradition reflecting the interactions of these two groups with Europeans in colonial North America. The academic understanding of colonoware and its diversity has been enhanced in recent years by an intense increase in publications and research...

Revisiting Colonoware in Williamsburg (2023)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Sean Devlin. Jack Gary. Eric Schweickart. Kara Garvey. Mark Kostro.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Paper / Report Submission (General Sessions)", at the 2023 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. Colonoware has been the subject of intense archaeological study since the type’s identification by Ivor Noel Hume at Colonial Williamsburg. The initial decades of analysis were dominated by debates centered on the cultural and ethnic origins of the ceramic’s production. A primary observation to emerge from this period, however, was...

Revisiting Variation in Colonoware Manufacture and Use (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Leslie Cooper. Elizabeth Bollwerk. Jillian Galle.

Previous investigations (Cooper and Smith 2007, Smith and Cooper 2011) of colonoware from 33 sites occupied by enslaved peoples in South Carolina and Virginia have revealed significant inter-regional variation in vessel abundance over time. Additionally, analyses of attributes such as soot residue and vessel thickness identified intra-regional homogeneity and heterogeneity in use and manufacture. This study tests whether these trends continue when the dataset is expanded to include additional...

Revisiting Variation in Colonoware Manufacture and Use (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Elizabeth Bollwerk. Leslie Cooper.

Previous analyses (Cooper and Smith 2007, Smith and Cooper 2011) of Colonoware from 33 sites occupied during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries by enslaved peoples in South Carolina and Virginia have revealed significant inter-regional variation in vessel abundance over time. Additionally, analyses of attributes such as soot residue and vessel thickness identified intra-regional homogeneity and heterogeneity in use and manufacturing techniques. This study tests whether these trends continue...

The Royal Armorer, Visiting Indian Delegations, and Colonoware at the Heyward-Washington House: Tales from a Legacy Collection (2020)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Martha Zierden. Sarah Platt. Nic Butler. Jon Marcoux. Ron Anthony.

This is an abstract from the session entitled "Boxed but not Forgotten Redux or: How I Learned to Stop Digging and Love Old Collections" , at the 2020 annual meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology. The Heyward-Washington house is the first house museum in Charleston, South Carolina (opened in 1929) and site of the first large –scale urban archaeological investigation (1974-1977). It is now the largest legacy collection housed at The Charleston Museum. The c.1772 house is at least...

The Search for John Barlam at Cain Hoy: America's First Creamware Potter (1993)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Stanley South.

Search For John Bartlam at Cain Hoy: America's First Creamware Potter - Volume 1 (1993)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Stanley South. Carl Steen.

Traditions in Rice and Clay: Understanding an Eighteenth-Nineteenth Century Rice Plantation, Dean Hall Plantation (38BK2132), Berkeley County, South Carolina (2012)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Andrew Agha. Nicole Isenbarger. Charles Philips. Kandice Hollenbach. Eleanora A. Reber. Jessica Allgood.

Data recovery investigations of 38BK2132 examined archaeological artifacts and deposits associated with the circa 1790s-1900 Dean Hall Plantation slave settlement. Archival and archaeological research identified this portion of Dean Hall as the location that Alexander Nisbett, grandson of original settler Alexander Nisbett, moved the settlement to from its original location first established around 1725. This move occurred in the 1790s, and after Alexander’s death, the property was sold to...

Trends and Techniques of Catawba Colonoware, ca. 1760-1800. (2016)

DOCUMENT Citation Only David Cranford.

While surficial similarities exist among colonoware assemblages produced by different communities of potters, owing to shared colonial templates, this ceramic tradition, like any other, reflects the specific economic and social contexts in which it is produced, circulated, and used. By the 19th century Catawba potters were well-known producers and itinerant traders of low-fired earthenware across South Carolina, but the origin and character of early Catawba colonoware production has not been...