e f 



% 



g 



. jJEa 



^r;!-^^ 

 \ ^ 



C 



Figure 64. — Miscellaneous common earthenware types, probably all imported from 

 England; a, "molded-rim" types of redvvare; b, handle of large redware storage jar, 

 probably English; c, base of brown-striped Staffordshire yellowware cup; d, sherd of 

 black-glazed ware; e and f, two slip-decorated sherds; g, redware crimped-edge baking 

 pan, coaled with slip; and h, slip-lined manganese-streaked sherds. 



dominantly red body which has a clear-amber, rather 

 than black, glaze. (USXM 59.1887, ills. 17, 18, and 

 19 and fig. 65). 



Miscellaneous. — Several unique specimens and 

 groups of sherds are represented : 



1. A large, outstanding, horizontal, loop handle 

 sur\ives from a storage jar with a rich red body. 

 Two thumb-impressed reinforcements, splayed at each 

 end, secure the handle to the body wall. The top of 



the handle has four finger impressions for gripping; 

 the lead glaze appears in a finely speckled ginger 

 color (USNM 59.2049, fig. 64b). 



2. A single fragment remains from a slip-decorated 

 bowl or open vessel. The body is hard and dark 

 red, the glaze dark olive-brown. The fragment is 

 glazed and slipped on both sides (USNM 59.1614, 

 fig. 64e). Other small sherds of a similar ware are 

 redder in color and without slip. Another, \\ith 



128 



