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1. • Goliad Wares

     • Goliad Wares are a common pottery type encountered many sites in Texas. This type of pottery is manufactured using local clays that are tempered with burned bone or shell to prevent the vessel from cracking when fired. The vessels are handmade, usually by the coil method, by indigenous populations of the area.
     www.thealamo.org/support/preservation/updates/goliad-ware-artifact

     Artifact Spotlight — Goliad Ware - The Alamo

2. People also ask

   What type of pottery is found in West Texas?

   • The pottery of West Texas is strongly affiliated with that of the Southwest, with a number of intrusive types present. Locally made pottery includes El Paso Brown, which may appear as early as A.D. 100–300, and El Paso Polychrome, which postdates A.D. 1100.

   Pottery - TSHA

   www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/pottery

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   Where did Texas pottery come from?

   • Pottery in Northeast Texas was derived from the Southeastern United States and lower Mississippi valley. The earliest Texas pottery (ca. 500 to 100 B.C.) was related to the Tchefuncte tradition from the latter area. This early pottery includes bone, clay, and sand tempered pastes, as well as sandy pasteware.

   Pottery - TSHA

   www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/pottery

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   When did Caddo pottery start?

   • About 1200 years ago (ca. A.D. 800), ancestral Caddo potters began making pottery that is unmistakably Caddo because of the particular combinations of material, design, and execution. Early Caddo pots were usually made of clay mixed with grog (pulverized pottery sherds) or sometimes bone.

   Tejas > Caddo Fundamentals > The Caddo Pottery Tradition

   www.texasbeyondhistory.net/tejas/clay/tradition.html

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   When did pottery classification start in Texas?

   • In Texas, pottery classification was first formalized when archeologists Dee Ann Suhm (now Story), Alex Krieger, and Edward Jelks got together in the early 1950s and put together what has become thought of as the "bible" of Texas archeology. It was originally introduced in 1954 as An Introductory Handbook of Texas Archeology and had two parts.

   Tejas > Caddo Fundamentals > The Caddo Pottery Tradition

   www.texasbeyondhistory.net/tejas/clay/tradition.html

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   What type of pottery was made in the High Plains?

   • Early intrusive pottery includes both Mogollón and Anasazi wares; while after A.D. 1300, tradewares include pottery from North Central, Northeast, and Central Texas. One type of pottery on the High Plains, associated with late Apache sites, consists of locally made utility wares tempered with micaceous sand.

   Pottery - TSHA

   www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/pottery

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   Why is pottery important to Caddo history?

   • While there are many other distinctive kinds of archeological evidence of Caddo life, such as house patterns, pottery remains indispensable for understanding the past for three main reasons. First, the ancient and early historic Caddo were superb potters and made and used lots of pottery.

   Tejas > Caddo Fundamentals > The Caddo Pottery Tradition

   www.texasbeyondhistory.net/tejas/clay/tradition.html

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3. www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entriesPottery - TSHA

   www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entries

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   Apr 30, 2019 · The pottery of West Texas is strongly affiliated with that of the Southwest, with a number of intrusive types present. Locally made pottery includes El Paso Brown, which may appear as early as A.D. 100–300, and El Paso Polychrome, which postdates A.D. 1100.

4. www.texasbeyondhistory.net › tejas › clayTejas > Caddo Fundamentals > The Caddo Pottery Tradition

   www.texasbeyondhistory.net › tejas › clay

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   Early Caddo pots were usually made of clay mixed with grog (pulverized pottery sherds) or sometimes bone. The vessels varied considerably in form and decoration, but two forms are particularly characteristic of early Caddo pottery: bottles with long, slender necks and carinated vessels, both bottles and bowls.

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5. Videos

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     The Texas Bucket List - Polmedia Polish Pottery in Seguin

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6. texasbeyondhistory.net › tejas › clayTejas > Created in Clay - Texas Beyond History

   texasbeyondhistory.net › tejas › clay

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   For a thousand years Caddo women made the finest pottery east of the Rockies. While many other groups in the Eastern Woodlands made serviceable vessels and a few created extraordinary pottery objects, none equaled the Caddo in terms of variety, quality, and artistic expression.

7. www.thc.texas.gov › public › uploadTHE CADDO POTTERY TRADITION - Texas Historical Commission

   www.thc.texas.gov › public › upload

   About 1200 years ago (ca. A.D. 800), ancestral Caddo potters began mak-ing pottery that is unmistakably Caddo because of the particular combi-nations of material, design, and execution. Many of the decorations found on Caddo pottery were created by scratching or marking designs into wet clay.

8. www.texasbeyondhistory.net › tejas › clayCaddo Fundamentals > Making Caddo Pottery - Texas Beyond History

   www.texasbeyondhistory.net › tejas › clay

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   The earthenware pottery made by the ancient Caddo was made by hand using locally available materials and fired in an open fire (as opposed to a kiln) at relatively low temperatures (perhaps 600-700 degrees centigrade).

9. www.thecomanchechief.com › opinion › columnistsEspecially Texan: Pottery | Columnists | thecomanchechief.com

   www.thecomanchechief.com › opinion › columnists

   May 13, 2024 · Especially Texan: Pottery. The history of pottery making in Texas may be divided into two broad eras, prehistoric and historic, analogous to the divisions in archeology. Read more below about this artform that was made at over sixty stoneware potteries in the state during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. POTTERY. Prehistoric.

10. www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entriesFolk Arts and Crafts - TSHA

    www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entries

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    Oct 1, 1995 · Three different types of traditional utilitarian pottery were made in early Texas: Indian, Spanish-Mexican, and Anglo-American. Among the many Indian groups in Texas that made pottery, the Caddos may have been the most aesthetically developed in the potter's art.