BRICKELL POINT CERAMIC ANALYSIS

143

 

325 330 335

 

     

 

1 fh 36 48 | 47
10¥ 14 | 62. 63

| @FS 629 |

jx

4 ~

40

18a se
7

3

>

31 38

 

105

 

295 300

@ Miami Incised

A Dade Incised

24 23 19 22

34 41

DAGIFS 604pA

8 Oe

64 /3 om :

130

   

42 60

   

@FS611
| ¢ 120

115

   
 

54

seek cert

   
 

110

325

5 10 feet

Figure 9. Distribution of Miami Incised and Dade Incised pottery at the Miami Circle.

quartz inclusions for the Atlantic coast, smaller quartz inclu-
sions for the peninsular Gulf, and the absence of mica inclu-
sions in the peninsular Deptford, while sherds occurring on the
Atlantic coast and in Northwest Florida tend to have mica in the
paste, The Brickell Point examples are similar in design but are
applied on chalkyware vessels, most with sponge spicules. For
the purposes of this article I will refer to these forms as St.

Johns simple stamped and St. Johns linear check stamped.

These Deptford-influenced types of St. Johns ware were
first recognized by John Goggin. Goggin (1952:47) notes the
occurrence of “local incised and stamped forms” in northeast
Florida during the St. Johns I Period but adds that they are
relatively rare. He describes their occurrence during the St.
Johns Ja Early Period as follows: