Catawba Indian Pottery

Figures

Thu, 24 Feb 2011 19:03:03 | Catawba Indian Pottery

1.	North Carolina trade ware	39
	47
3.	Early Brown family working at Schoenbrun Village, Ohio	50
4.	Evelyn Brown George picking clay in Catawba Indian Pottery" href="/catawba-indian/nisbet-clay-holes.html">Nisbet Bottoms	94
5.	Larry Brown sitting inside the Blue Clay Hole	98
6.	Rubbing rocks used by Doris Wheelock Blue	110
7.	Incising tools used by Doris Wheelock Blue	113
8.	Squeeze molds	114
9.	Basic pot made with rolls	120
10.	Typical Catawba cooking pots	121
11.	Basic pot made with rings	122
12.	Edith Harris Brown building a Catawba cooking pot	123
13.	Basic pot made with a morsel of clay	124
14.	Building a snake pot	126
15.	Snake pots	127
16.	Building a water jug	128
17.	Water jugs	129
18.	Building an Indian head jar	130
19.	Indian head jars	131
20.	Building a gypsy pot	132
21.	Nola Campbell holding a green ware gypsy pot	133
22.	Indian head bowls	134
23.	Building a Rebecca pitcher	135
24.	Rebecca pitchers	136

Water pitchers Building a cupid jug Building a wedding jug Wedding jugs Peace pipes Bending an arrow pipe Pipes

Turtle effigies

Earl Robbins with a water jug Common motifs

King Hagler signature with barred oval Southern Cult swastika in King Hagler signature Catawba signatures, 1765 Portrait pipes Three bowls

Catawba woman's dance dress Catawba woman's dance dress Tattooing technique

Pine Tree George gorget, eighteenth century Turtle pipe, nineteenth century Sun circle motif Barred oval

Tattoo motif, sixteenth century and contemporary

Cross designs

Swastikas

Sacred fire pattern

Undecorated peace pipe

Incised peace pipe

Figures		xi
55.	Ornate incised peace pipe	169
56.	Feather motif treatments	170
57.	Peace pipe with feather motif	171
58.	Axe pipes and comb pipes	171
59.	Gypsy or medicine pot circa 1900	172
60.	Snake pots	173
61.	Zigzag motifs	174
62.	Crosshatch and ladder motif	175
63.	Crosshatch motif, arrowhead pipe, and small bowl	175
64.	Burning pottery	188