Ceramic Production in Early Hispanic California: Craft, Economy, and Trade on the Frontier of New Spain

List of Tables

Tables 3.1. Ceramic-making cultures in Alta California 38 4.1. Spanish jurisdictions and missions in Alta California 45 5.1. Summary of ceramic types: Low-fired earthenwares from Mission San Antonio, California 73 5.2. Munsell color readings on selected sherds 76 9.1. Sample of plain wares from Spanish colonial sites in Alta California 159 9.2. Summary description of mineral components of thin sections of ceramics from Missions San Antonio de Padua, Santa Clara de Asís, San Carlos Borroméo del Río Carmelo, San Juan Bautista, and El Presidio de San Francisco 162 11.1. California mission project sampling matrix by presidio jurisdiction: San Diego 182 11.2. California mission project sampling matrix by presidio jurisdiction: Santa Barbara 183 11.3. California mission project sampling matrix by presidio jurisdiction: Monterey 184 11.4. California mission project sampling matrix by presidio jurisdiction: San Francisco 185 11.5. California mission project sampling matrix: Miscellaneous 186 11.6. Sampling matrix for San Diego jurisdiction: Plain wares 187 xvi Tables 11.7. Ceramic class by site in the San Diego jurisdiction reference groups 190 11.8. Ceramic class by site in the San Diego jurisdiction reference groups: Outliers 190 11.9. Concentration means and coefficients of variation for San Diego jurisdiction reference groups 191 11.10. Sampling matrix for the Santa Barbara jurisdiction: Plain wares 193 11.11. Ceramic class by site in the Santa Barbara jurisdiction reference groups 196 11.12. Concentration means and coefficients of variation for reference groups in the Santa Barbara jurisdiction 197 11.13. Sampling matrix for Monterey jurisdiction: Plain wares 198 11.14. Ceramic class by site for Monterey jurisdiction reference groups 204 11.15. Concentration means and coefficients of variation for Monterey jurisdiction reference groups 205 11.16. Sampling matrix for the San Francisco jurisdiction 206 11.17. Ceramic class by site for the San Francisco jurisdiction reference groups 209 11.18. Concentration means and coefficients of variation for San Francisco jurisdiction reference groups 210 11.19. Concentration means and coefficients of variation for Tizon Brown Ware comparative groupings 213 12.1. Old Town ceramic collection 227 12.2. Vessel form and rim diameter (centimeters) 237 13.1. Sampling of lead-glazed pottery from Alta California 246 13.2. Sampled mayólica ceramics from Alta California missions 255 13.3. Mayólica samples assigned to compositional reference groups 257 13.4. Membership of mayólica in reference groups for Puebla 1 and Puebla 2 by jurisdiction and site 258 13.5. Means and coefficients of variation for mayólica reference groups used for attribution of Alta California ceramics 259 Tables xvii 13.6. Glazed ware (non-mayólica) sampling summary 263 13.7. Means and coefficients of variation for selected glazed-pottery reference groups 266 13.8. Membership of Alta California lead-glazed pottery in Mexican and California reference groups, San Francisco jurisdiction 267 13.9. Membership of Alta California lead-glazed pottery samples in Mexican and California reference groups, San Diego jurisdiction 268 13.10. Membership of Alta California lead-glazed pottery samples in Mexican and California reference groups, Santa Barbara jurisdiction 269 13.11. Membership of Alta California lead-glazed pottery samples in Mexican and California reference groups, Monterey jurisdiction 270 13.12. Finish color in Mexican and Alta California lead-glazed reference groups 276 14.1. Tableware ceramics (MNVs) recovered from the building 13 midden: Correlation between ware type and vessel form 298 15.1. Archaeological contexts and excavation periods: San Diego Presidio, Mission San Diego, and Mission San Luis Rey 305 15.2. Stratigraphic sequence observed in the north wing of the San Diego Presidio 307 15.3. Frequencies of mayólica types at the San Diego Presidio 308 15.4. Summary of mayólica from archaeology at the San Diego Presidio 308 15.5. Early versus late mayólica complexes at the San Diego Presidio 309 15.6. Ceramics at the San Diego Presidio 311 16.1. Documented ceramics at the Santa Barbara Presidio, 1779–1810 319 16.2. Ceramics at Mission Santa Clara, 1777–1820 321 ...