Eastern Long Island Indigenous pot
Dublin Core
Title
Eastern Long Island Indigenous pot
Description
This vessel is slightly truncated at the bottom, has a flattened lip shape, and flares at its opening. Given its small size, the pot may have been carried between locations as it was used as, evidenced by wear at the bottom.
Creator
Unknown Indigenous maker
Source
Collection of the Southold Indian Museum. Collected by Roy Latham (1881–1979) in the early 20th century.
Unfortunately, the context in which this pot was discovered was not documented, nor were Shinnecock, Unkechaug, Montaukett, and other Indigenous peoples properly consulted at the time it was uncovered.
Unfortunately, the context in which this pot was discovered was not documented, nor were Shinnecock, Unkechaug, Montaukett, and other Indigenous peoples properly consulted at the time it was uncovered.
Date
Owasco Period (A.D. 900-1300)
Rights
Southold Indian Museum. Photograph by Jeremy Dennis.
Format
Tempered clay
Citation
Unknown Indigenous maker , “Eastern Long Island Indigenous pot,” accessed April 23, 2024, https://indigenoushistoryandart.omeka.net/items/show/38.