88 



BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY 



[Bull. 189 



Table 1. — Features recorded during the excavation of the Demery site, SSCOl- 



Continued 



Dimensions 



Identification 



Feet 

 Diam., 4.8X8.0. 



Diam. 



Orifice 

 Orifice 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Orifice 

 Orifice 

 Orifice 

 Orifice 

 Diam. 



Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Orifice 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 



Diam. 

 Orifice 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Orifice 

 Diam 



Orifice 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Diam. 

 Orifice 

 Diam 



2.5. 



1.8; base, 2.4. 

 1.1; base, 1.8. 

 3.4 



1.0X3.2 



1.8; base, 2.8. 

 1.6; base, 3.0. 

 2.2; base, 3.8. 

 2.8; base, 4.6. 

 4.9X5.5 



1.5X3.0 



1.5X2.0 



4.0X7.0 



1.6; base, 2.5. 



1.6 



1.0X1.9 



2.0 



1.8 



2.2; base, 4.4. 



1.3 



2.2 



1.6 



1.1 



2.2; base, 4.0. 

 5.5X7.0 



2.0; base, 4.4. 



1.4X1.8 



1.2X1.6 



2.2X2.5 



1.0; base, 1.4. 

 5.2X6.0 



Irregularly shaped pit, 

 House 3. 



Central fireplace, 

 House 5. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 5. 



Bell-shaped pit, House 5. 



Central fireplace. House 4. 



Irregular pit. House 4. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 4. 



Bell-shaped pit, House 4. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 4. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 4. 



Irregularly-shaped pit, 

 House 4. 



Irregular pit. House 4. 



Irregular pit. House 4. 



Irregular pit. House 4. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 1. 



Basin-shaped pit. House 1. 



Basin-shaped pit. House 1. 



Auxiliary central fire- 

 place. House 4. 



Basin-shaped pit, House 4. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 4. 



Basin-shaped pit. House 4. 



Basin-shaped pit. House 4. 



Basin-shaped pit. House 4. 



Basin-shaped pit, House 4. 



Bell-shaped pit. 



Irregularly shaped pit. 

 House 2. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 3. 



Basin-shaped pit, House 2. 



Basin-shaped pit. House 2. 



Basin-shaped pit. House 2. 



Bell-shaped pit. House 3. 



Irregularly shaped pit. 

 House 4. 



ARTIFACTS 



POTTERY 



The pottery from Demery is abundant and, despite an overall uni- 

 formity in paste and surface finish, is quite varied in the form of the 

 rim and the type of decoration applied to the outer rim. The heter- 

 ogeneity of the rim forms and decorative elements suggested, prior to 

 excavation, the possibility that the site may have had more than one 

 occupation, and this possibility was one of the reasons the site was 

 chosen for excavation. During the fieldwork, however, and through 

 the laboratory analysis of the materials it became increasingly appar- 

 ent tliat only one major occupation was present. A second and minor 



