300 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 176 



Specivien and Feature Nos. 



107, 112, both F-3 Chips of English white earthenware. Blue cast indicates 



these are probably from undecorated portions of blue 

 transfer-printed, or blue-painted ware, ca. 1825. 

 98, 99, 100, 114, allF-3-;Blue|transfer-printed Staffordshire ware, 1820-30 (pi. 

 59, a). 



108, 117, both F-3 Blue and orange hand-painted white earthenware, Staf- 



fordshire, 1810-25 (pi. 59,/). 



F-3, 134-137, F-4. F- Hand-painted blue-decorated, white earthenware, Staf- 

 12. fordshire, 1810-25. Enoch Wood was a principal 



manufacturer of this much-exported ware (pi. 59, b). 



277, F-66 Rim of late-style blown wine bottle. Probably first 



quarter of 19th century, although hand-blown wine 

 bottles with this rim treatment continued to be im- 

 ported all through the century, 



148, 150, both F-4 Glass of modern manufacture; probably from milk-bottle 



base. 



106, 111, 116, 118, all White earthenware, "crockery" cup fragments. Any 

 F-3. time from the period of the Civil War on to the 



present. 



104, 119, both F-3 Pieces of white earthenware, probably Civil War period 



to end of the centurv. 



