I have to agree with Tim regarding the redware. We excavated a shop associated with a redware pottery at the Shaker settlement of Union Village, Ohio, and I seriously doubt that anyone could identify sherds of Shaker pottery at non-Shaker sites without resorting to analysis of the mineral composition of any such sherds. The vessels looked essentially like any other redware being produced in southwestern Ohio in the early to mid 19th century.

(By the way, if anyone is looking for a GREAT master's thesis or dissertation topic, the Shaker redware industries at Union Village would be fantastic for that. Just putting that out there...)


Andrew R. Sewell, MS, RPA
Principal Investigator
Hardlines Design Company



-----Original Message-----
From: HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of scarlett
Sent: Friday, March 12, 2010 4:05 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Please help in identifying 19th Century Ceramic type

Using "source," I think Andrew meant research resources.

Andrew, you will stumble into a classic problem studying your
redwares.  Unless your sherds have particularly distinctive form or
color, it will be unlikely that you can confidently assign them to a
particular maker based upon a visual inspection of the ceramic fabric
or glaze.  There are a series of studies of archaeological studies of
red earthenware production in New England, Quebec, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Kentucky, for example, and much more
collectors literature.

I can't think of any publications about southern Michigan red
earthenwares off the top of my head, but perhaps someone on HISTARCH
can help out with that.

I have beat this drum over and over about materials science
characterization, but unless people all get on the same page about
this, we're not going to make any more progress on regional trade
networks and we'll continue to make simple assumptions about local
production and local consumption.

I attach the bibliography of materials science studies of historic
ceramics that I discussed at the SHA meeting in 2008.  This is not
just about redware ceramics, Andrew, but may  include some useful
things for you.

Cheers,
Tim Scarlett

Working Bibliography on the Application of Materials Science to
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On Mar 12, 2010, at 3:43 PM, Andrew Robinson wrote:

> Thank you all for the quick response, my bad, I totally forgot to
> put the
> site is located in Southwest Michigan.
>
> I figured the black glaze was redware, but I was uncertain of the
> other
> other.  Thanks again for the input.
>
> Does anyone know of any good sources for Redware ceramics?