6. Westerwald jug, gray saltglazed stoneware. Thin 

 body sherds only; decorntion includes girth zone of 

 incised checker-pattern with alternate squares 

 cobalt filled. A jug with similar ornamentation 

 was found on the site of the Printing Office in 

 Williamsburg hut was unfortunately unstratified. 

 Probably second quiirtcr of ISih century. .^2, 

 N2. 



7. Westerwald jug, gray saltglazed stoneware. Body 

 fragment with tail of handle only; incised foliate 

 decoration filled with deep cobalt. Proliably mid- 

 18th century. C;2. 



8. Westerwald jug, gray saltglazed stoneware. Neck 

 fragment only; decoration in form of multiple 

 horizontal grooving, the whole coated with manga- 

 nese; probably comes from a jug of the same type 

 as nos. 5-7. Probably mid-1 8th century. C2. 



9. Westerwald jug, gray saltglazed stoneware. Lower 

 body fragments only; pale brown ware with pro- 

 nounced potting rings on interior; exterior decora- 

 tion stylized foliate ornament surrounding "G. R." 

 medallion of quality inferior to that of medallion in 

 no. 5; handle fragment, no. 7, may be part of same 

 ves,sel. Probably second quarter of 18th century. 

 Bl, B2, C2, C;3, E2, FI. F2, Kl, K2, and surfece. 



Figure 14 



4. Dish, Staffordshire slipware. Small, circular, bat- 

 molded with raised bird design; notched rim; 

 slightly pink ware with yellow glaze over white slip. 

 Mid-1 8th century. B2. Drawn, fig. 25, no. 20. 



5. Cofleepot (?), Whieldon pineapple ware. Cream 

 colored earthenware; green molded leaf with yellow 

 fruit on either side. Abom 1760-1770. F2. 



(>. Teapot or teapcjy, English white saltglaze. Molded 

 in shape of hou.se with shield of arms and lien and 

 unicorn supporters abo\'e door (recovered fragment 

 shows only head of lien and edge of shield).^* About 

 1745. ,J2.' 



7. Body fragment from vessel of uncertain form, 

 English white saltglaze. Ornamented with dots of 

 o\erglaze enamels in red, green, pink, and yellow. 

 Third quarter of 18th century. G2. 



8. Wine glass, English lead glass. Fragment of bowl 

 of bell or waisted type; engraved with tall-stalked 

 flowers with narrow leaves, their heads hanging on 

 either side of a central stem (possibly bluebells).^" 

 Third cjuarter of 18th century. B surface. 



9. Short length of thin, lead glass tubing with internal 

 bore of 3.5 millimeters. 18th century. E primary. 



10. Tobacco pipe, clay. Mouthpiece only; coated 

 with red wa.x; stem-hole diameter '[e inch. 18th 

 century. E3. 



11. Tobacco pipe, clay. Stem section close to 

 mouthpiece; mouthpiece coated with black slip; 

 stem-hole diameter %4 inch. 18th centin-y. N2. 



1. Dish, Stallordshire slipware. Bat-molded; pale 

 yellow body; notched rim: swirled marbleized slip 

 decoration in yellow and light and dark brown; 

 back unglazed. Two dishes of this type have been 

 found in Williamsburg excavations. Second to 

 third quarter of 18th century. B2, F2, K2. Drawn, 

 fig. 25, no. 19. 



2. Posset cup, Staffordshire or Bristol slipware. Pale 

 yellow body; somewhat flaring rim; body bulbous 

 and incurving to a foot unglazed on exterior; small 

 looped handle, oval in section: yellow glaze with 

 brown dots around rim, brown combing on body. 

 First half of 18th century. C:2, E2, H2. L2. Re- 

 constructed drawing, fig. 25, no. 18. 



3. Posset cup, ware as above. Basal fragment only; 

 pale yellow glaze on interior, no glaze on exterior; 

 small foot spreading below the incurving body and 

 base thinning towards center. First half of 18th 

 century. Fl, F2, and surface. Reconstructed 

 drawing, fig. 25, no. 18. 



Figure 15 



1. Bag-shaped \-essel, nati\'e Indian jjottcry. Rim 

 sherd only; wall has average thickness of ji inch 

 and narrows to V-shaped rim; finger smoothed on 

 interior; cord-marked exterior; shell-tempered 

 ware fired in a reducing atmosphere to gray- 

 brown. Had this sherd been found elsewhere, it 

 might be attributed to the late Woodland or early 



5" For further details see p. 1 69 and fig. 8. See also Burmip, 

 op. cii. (footnote 28), p. 34, no. 93; Rackham, np. cit. (footnote 

 30), p. 24. 



™ For possible shape parallel see E. Banington Hayncs, 

 Glass through ihe Ages, London, 1948, pi. 55c. 



188 



BULLETIN 225: C:(JNTRIBMTION.S FRCIM THE MUSEUM Ol' HI.STt)R\' .AND TECTINOLOGY 



