nd in tjie bank ofthe Connecticut River, near the mouth of the Farmington, in 1884. Fig. 2shows typical pottery sherds from Farmington, Plainville and Southington. Acurious study is being developed By taking impressions in wax of the ornamental of trap rock for working steatite, etc., etc. To the… … rut! AMEIUC.i.X AttCUJBOLOQMV. 59 lines on both faces of pottery jars. One can thus often reconstruct, not onlv theforms of the matting or basketry upon which they were molded, but at times as-certain the nature of the fibres of which the netting or mats were made. It was a common practice among…
Ethnology · Archaeology
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![An illustration from The American archaeologist [serial], 1898, leaf 67](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/1024/ia-americanarchaeol02colu-67-38.webp)
