[163] A name coined to describe pottery made by the Pamunkey Indians and others in the 18th century that was copied from English forms and sold to the colonists, presumably for use by those who could not afford European wares. See IVOR NOËL HUME, "An Indian Wave of the Colonial Period," _Quarterly Bulletin of the Archeological Society of Virginia_ (September 1962), vol. 17, no. 1, pp. 2-14. [164] The bowl was important in that the presence of its fragments deep in both T.N. 23 and T.N. 24 indicated that both Pits D and E were filled at approximately the same time. [165] Colonial Williamsburg archeological collection, 10C-58-10B. [166] Brown stonewares similar to those commonly attributed to Fulham, but more correctly called London, were manufactured at Yorktown by William Rogers in the second quarter of the 18th century. See footnote 67. [167] A comparable vessel, ornamented with medallion containing Tudor rose and initials of Charles II, is illustrated in BLACKER, _The A B C of English Salt-Glaze Stoneware_, p. 35. [168] A similar example from a context of 1763-1772 is illustrated by NOËL HUME, "Excavations at Rosewell," fig. 29, no. 1. [169] ADRIAN OSWALD, "A London Stoneware Pottery, Recent Excavations at Bankside," _The Connoisseur_ (January 1951), vol. 126, no. 519, pp. 183-185. [170] Op. cit. (footnote 67). [171] A close parallel that was found at Lewes, Delaware, is illustrated in WATKINS, "North Devon Pottery," p. 45, fig. 25. [172] See SHEELAH RUGGLES-BRISE, _Sealed Bottles_ (London: Country Life, 1949), pl. 4, fig. at lower left, and W. A. THORPE, "The Evolution of the Decanter," _The Connoisseur_ (April 1929), vol. 83, no. 332, p. 197, fig. 2. [173] Another example is illustrated by NOËL HUME, "The Glass Wine Bottle," op. cit. (footnote 56), fig. 3, type 3. [174] Ibid., fig. 3, type 6, illustrates a similar example. [175] Ibid., fig. 3, type 5, shows another example. [176] All other Jones seals from T.N. 30 and T.N. 31 were stamped from combinations of single-letter matrices. See fig. 6. [177] A similar though slightly smaller neck came from T.N. 16, and a square base, probably from an ordinary case bottle, was among the surface finds. Another example is illustrated in NOËL HUME, "Excavations at Rosewell," p. 181, fig. 11, no. 13. [178] NOËL HUME, _Archaeology in Britain_, p. 108. [179] Colorful beads of this character were frequently used as Indian trade goods and are found in Indian graves in Virginia and elsewhere. A long-established legend that beads were manufactured at the Jamestown glasshouse is without archeological evidence. Although many beads have been found on the shores of the James River near Jamestown, there is reason to suppose that all those of European form were imported. [180] See Hughes, _English, Scottish and Irish Table Glass_, p. 195 and fig. 134.