P^" N^f" 2^5"* JOHN H. KERR RESERVOIR BASIN — ^MILLER 



245 



Various exterior surfaces of some of the sherds, particularly of the 

 Clarksville Series, were coated with a heavy carbonized crust which 

 scaled off easily, leaving the original surfaces unaffected. It was 

 noted that this trait had a tendency to deepen not only the surface 

 color but that of the entire wall. This color differential gradually 

 blended into the surrounding dark-brown areas of the untainted sur- 

 face and walls. 



Table 11 gives both the niunerical and percental count of the basic 

 ceramic types recovered from the Tollif ero site, 44Ha6 : 



Table 11. — Numerical and percentile count of the Msic ceramic types recovered 

 from the Tollif ero site, 44Ua6 



A further breakdown by pottery types is conveyed in table 12. 

 Table 12. — Further 'breakdown by pottery types 



Pottery type 



Rim 

 sherds 



Body 

 sherds 



Total 

 sherds 



Hyco Fabric-Marked- 



Hyco Cord- Wrapped Paddled 



Clarksville' Fine Te.xtile-Impressed 



Clarksville Plain 



Clarksville Fine Net-Impressed 



Clarksville Open TwiUed-Impressed... 



Clarksville Combed 



ClarksvUle Coarse Textile-Impressed... 

 Clarksville Medium Textile-Impressed. 



Hyco Plain. 



Hyco Coarse Net-Impressed 



ClarksviUe Punctate ^ 



Clarksville Incised 2 



624 

 97 

 16 

 12 

 15 

 10 



5,648 



1,056 



241 



140 



111 



71 



59 



46 



17 



10 



8 



2 



1 



6,272 



1,153 



257 



152 



126 



81 



63 



49 



17 



12 



10 



2 



1 



76.5 

 14.0 

 3.2 

 1.9 

 1.5 

 1.0 

 0.8 

 0.6 

 0.2 

 0.2 

 0.1 



Total. 



785 



7,410 



8,195 



100.0 



' The ClarksviUe Series came from the surface or from the very upper level within the site. 

 ' Whether this should receive a formal name is questionable. 



It will be noted that the Hyco forms amount to 90.8 percent of all 

 those found at the Tollifero site, while the Clarksville Series make up 

 the remainder, or 9.2 percent. 



Only 0.05 percent of all the sherd material came from the various 

 pits. No unbroken vessels were recovered, but there are sufficient 

 numbers which have been partially restored so that there is ample 

 evidence to indicate the overall shape of the base, body, neck, and rim 

 forms. Ollas and deep-bodied bowls are present in the collection. 



A further breakdown of these figures will show the dispersal of these 

 types throughout the village fill (table 13) . 



