Object class: Fragments (object portions) / Collection place: Navajo County, Arizona - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Fragments (object portions) Collection place Navajo County, Arizona

Hearst Museum object titled Arrowhead and potsherds, accession number 2-14820.1, described as Potsherds and arrowpoint.

Hearst Museum object titled Bowl fragment, accession number 2-41046, described as Part of redware bowl with handle; inside decorated with red areas zoned in black and blackline designs.

Hearst Museum object titled Canteen, accession number 2-8255a,b, described as Canteen. Ceramic, disc shape with small spout and two knob-like handles, Sityatki style bird design in dark brown and red on buff ground, brown lines, red base, fire smudged. Molded, painted. Length 24.5 cm. approximately; diameter 21.0 cm. approximately Reference: Fewkes, Jesse Walter. “Designs on Prehistoric Hopi Pottery,” 33rd Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Washington D.C., 1919, pp. 230-31.

Hearst Museum object titled Canteen, accession number 2-8256, described as Ceramic, round, flattened on one side, small spout, two handles, one broken and missing, other handle in the form of female head, Sityatki style bird design in black and red on buff ground on upper side framed by a thick black line which extends up to handle. Molded, painted.

Hearst Museum object titled Flint fragments, accession number 2-9026, described as Fragments of flint.

Hearst Museum object titled Jar fragment, accession number 2-41047, described as Part of small redware jar; red and black slip with black and white line designs.

Hearst Museum object titled Jar fragments, accession number 2-41049, described as Redware; red slip on upper half, decorated with black and white line designs.

Hearst Museum object titled Jar fragments, accession number 2-41050, described as Redware; red slip on upper half; decorated with black line designs.

Hearst Museum object titled Perforated potsherd, accession number 2-8786, described as Very small perforated discoidal potsherd. Made corcular by chipping and rubbing. One surface painted black and white.

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