Burnished (w/ visible facets) - Page 1 of 1
Colonoware bowl.
Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1694006
Two other sherds make up this vessel: 329KKK and 349F (mend). On loan at Alexandria Black History Museum.
Explore This ItemColonoware bowl.
Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1694691
Most complete colonoware vessel.
Explore This ItemColonoware milk pan.
Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1694721
Height varies from 70 to 80 mm. Capacity: 8.35 imperial pints.
Explore This ItemColonoware hollow vessel rim.
Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1719711
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 ...
Explore This ItemColonoware bowl.
Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1719728
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 ...
Explore This ItemColonoware 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 ...
Explore This ItemColonoware bowl.
Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1721351
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 ...
Explore This ItemColonoware bowl.
Coarse Earthenware | Object #: 1721416
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 ...
Explore This Item