“C” is for Colonoware

Update: 2025-12-11

Description

“C” is for Colonoware. On historic-period sites in South Carolina, archaeologists often find locally made, hand-built, unglazed pottery that was fired in open hearths rather than kilns. This broad class of pottery has been termed colonoware.

Comments

In Channel

“G” is for Greenwood County

2025-12-3100:59

“G” is for Greenwood

2025-12-3000:59

“C “is for Clemson University

2025-12-2900:59

“M” is for Mount Dearborn Armory

2025-12-2600:59

“G” is for Grimké, Sarah Moore (1792-1873), and Angelina Emily Grimké (1805-1879).

2025-12-2500:59

“C” is for Columbia, burning of (February 17-18, 1865)

2025-12-2400:59

“C” is for Columbia

2025-12-2300:59

“R” is for Rutledge, John (ca.1739-1800)

2025-12-2200:59

“P” is for Port Royal, Battle of (November 7, 1861)

2025-12-1900:59

“M” is for Moultrie flag

2025-12-1800:59

“M” is for Moultrie, William (1730-1805)

2025-12-1700:59

“M “is for Moultrie, John, Jr. (1729-1798)

2025-12-1600:59

“H” is for Hurricanes

2025-12-1500:59

“G is for Grimké, John Faucheraud (1752-1819)

2025-12-1200:59

“C” is for Colonoware

2025-12-1100:59

“C” is for colonial agents

2025-12-1000:59

“C” is for Colleton County

2025-12-0900:59

“B” is for Boyce, Ker (1787-1854)

2025-12-0800:59

“D” is for Drayton, John (1766-1822). Governor, jurist, author.

2025-12-0500:59

“C” is for Chesnut, James, Jr. (1815-1885)

2025-12-0400:59

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#box-pro-ellipsis-176719172111710{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}“C” is for Colonoware

“C” is for Colonoware

Walter Edgar

“C” is for Colonoware