PART I. ETHNOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS By A. L. Kroeber | Page | | Pottery shapes recognized by the Mohave | 1 | | Pottery objects other than vessels | 2 | | Technological notes | 2 | | Description of the pottery | 3 | | Plate 1: Bowls | 3 | | Plate 2: Bowls | 3 | | Plate 3: Platters | 4 | | Plate 4: Spoons | 5 | | Plate 5: Jars, pots, jugs, cups | 6 | | Plate 6: Bowls, platters, parchers, canteens | 7 | | Plate 7: Spoon backs, toys, pipes, pot rests | 7 | | Plate 8: Jar, cup, platter, bowls, spoons | 8 | | Summary of shapes | 8 | | Summary of painted designs and elements | 9 | | The Mohave pottery style | 10 | | Appendix I. Memoranda on the destroyed Academy collection | 12 | | Appendix II. A small Mohave bowl | 12 | Appendix III. Granite temper and limonite pigment examination,
by Professor Charles Meyer | 13 | | Appendix IV. Mohave pottery in other museums | 13 | | Appendix V. Correlation of Kroeber and Harner shape classes | 13 | | PART II. A DESCRIPTION FOR THE ARCHAEOLOGIST
PARKER RED-ON-BUFF, FORT MOHAVE VARIANT,
AND PARKER BUFF, FORT MOHAVE VARIANT By Michael J. Harner | | Introduction | 15 | | Introduction | 15 | | Parker Red-on-Buff, Fort Mohave variant | 16 | | Parker Buff, Fort Mohave variant | 18 | | Bibliography | 20 | | Plates | 23 |
MOHAVE POTTERY
|
  |
