302 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 189 



The rim is grit tempered ; gray shading into black on the exterior 

 and buff shading into black on the interior surface. Only a small 

 portion of the shoulder area remains ; however, the collared area and 

 the lip are complete. The collar is straight in form and measures 

 39 mm. in height. The lip is slightly rounded and beveled toward the 

 exterior; it is 6 mm. thick. Decoration consists of a series of verti- 

 cally oriented tool indentations on the lip interior and four rows of 

 punctations on the exterior of the collared area. The only difference 

 between this sherd and Cadotte Collared, Variety D, is that the type 

 description of Variety D makes no mention of lip decoration. 



STANLEY TOOL IMPRESSED 



This pottery type was established by Donald J. Lehmer (1954, p. 45) 

 as a component type of Stanley Braced Eim ware. Only one rim 

 fragment from the Good Soldier Component is classified under this 

 category (pi. 48, h). 



The rim is grit tempered, buff to gray on the exterior and gray on 

 the interior surface. The rim is slightly flaring and has a braced 

 fillet extending down onto the rim exterior. The lip is flattened. 

 Decoration is limited to the braced area and the lip and consists of a 

 series of opposed diagonal impressions. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



Included in this category are three rim sherds, one appendage, and 

 one incised body sherd. 



The first specimen is a grit- tempered rim sherd ; it is gray on the 

 exterior and interior surfaces. The rim is straight and the lip is 

 rounded. Decoration consists of two diagonal tool impressions on the 

 lip exterior and three horizontally incised lines on the rim exterior 

 (pl.48,i). 



The second specimen is also a grit-tempered rim sherd. It is buff 

 to gray on the exterior and interior surfaces. The rim is flaring and 

 has a rounded lip. Decoration is limited to the rim interior at the 

 lip in the form of vertical tool indentations. Incised lines, which 

 undoubtedly decorated the shoulder area, extend up to the lower 

 extremity of the rim (pi. 48, j). The specimen measures 18 mm. in 

 rim height and the lip is 5 mm. thick. This rim resembles pottery 

 classified by W. Raymond Wood as Evans Indented, a component type 

 of Evans ware reported from late prehistoric sites in Holt and Knox 

 Counties, northeast Nebraska (Wood, MS.) 



The third rim is grit tempered, buff on the exterior and gray on the 

 interior surface. The rim is straight in form and the lip is rounded. 

 An appendage has been broken from the upper portion of the rim. 

 The remaining portion of the projecting appendage is round and sug- 

 gestive of a loop handle or lug. There are two parallel incised lines 



