Archaeology Online

Tin-glazed earthenware hollowware.

Refined Earthenware | Object #: 1695084

Tin-glazed earthenware blue painted hollowware.

Refined Earthenware | Object #: 1695087

Possible cup.

Possible tin-glazed earthenware ointment pot.

Refined Earthenware | Object #: 1695099

Rhenish stoneware jug.

Stoneware | Object #: 1695475

English brown stoneware jug or bottle.

Stoneware | Object #: 1695507

English brown stoneware bottle or jug.

Stoneware | Object #: 1695532

Tin-glazed earthenware vessel with Chinoiserie motif.

Refined Earthenware | Object #: 1695568

Possible base. British or Dutch.

Colonoware bowl.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1721197

Unlike many of the other ceramics excavated from areas of Mount Vernon, this fragment was made locally of an earthenware called colonoware. Colonoware is an unglazed coarse earthenware fired at a low temperature, which is hand-built from local clays, rather than thrown on a potter’s wheel. The ...

Coarse earthenware unidentified.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1721775

Large limestone inclusions.

Possible Iberian Redware unidentified body fragment

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1721781

Mica, limestone, gravel inclusions.

Redware mug/can.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722066

Slightly mottled exterior and interior glaze. Measurements taken from largest mended portion.

Red-bodied, black lead glazed vessel.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722139

Red-bodied, black glazed holloware vessel.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722186

Mottled glaze. Wall curvature similar to mug/can.

Staffordshire slipware trailed dish or plate.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722281

This fragment is a ceramic archaeologists refer to as North Midlands/Staffordshire type slipware. The word “type” is used here to denote the fact that coarse, slip decorated wares were actually produced in several regions of England throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth century. One feature...

Staffordshire slipware trailed and combed dish or plate.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722283

This fragment is a ceramic archaeologists refer to as North Midlands/Staffordshire type slipware. The word “type” is used here to denote the fact that coarse, slip decorated wares were actually produced in several regions of England throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth century. One feature...

Staffordshire slipware trailed and combed dish or plate.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722392

This fragment is a ceramic archaeologists refer to as North Midlands/Staffordshire type slipware. The word “type” is used here to denote the fact that coarse, slip decorated wares were actually produced in several regions of England throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth century. One feature...

Staffordshire slipware trailed and combed dish or plate.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722407

This fragment is a ceramic archaeologists refer to as North Midlands/Staffordshire type slipware. The word “type” is used here to denote the fact that coarse, slip decorated wares were actually produced in several regions of England throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth century. One feature...

Staffordshire slipware marbled dish or plate.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722414

This fragment is a ceramic archaeologists refer to as North Midlands/Staffordshire type slipware. The word “type” is used here to denote the fact that coarse, slip decorated wares were actually produced in several regions of England throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth century. One feature...

Staffordshire slipware flatware.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722436

This fragment is a ceramic archaeologists refer to as North Midlands/Staffordshire type slipware. The word “type” is used here to denote the fact that coarse, slip decorated wares were actually produced in several regions of England throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth century. One feature...

Staffordshire slipware marbled dish or plate.

Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1722437

This fragment is a ceramic archaeologists refer to as North Midlands/Staffordshire type slipware. The word “type” is used here to denote the fact that coarse, slip decorated wares were actually produced in several regions of England throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth century. One feature...