Ceramic Production in Early Hispanic California [electronic resource] : Craft, Economy, and Trade on the Frontier of New Spain /
Skowronek, Russell K.,author.
Voss, Barbara L.,1967-,contributor.
Williams, Jack S.,contributor.
Reyes, Ruben,contributor.
Imwalle, Michael,contributor.
Peelo, Sarah,contributor.
Felton, D. Larry,contributor.
Farris, Glenn J.,contributor.
Costello, Julia,contributor.
Barter, Eloise Richards,contributor.
Hoover, Robert L.,contributor.
Bishop, Ronald L.,author.
Blackman, M. James,author.
The presidios, missions, and pueblos of both Spanish and Mexican California have provided a rich trove of ceramics materials; however, sparse analysis of the more remote areas of New Spain left an incomplete picture of economies. This volume rectifies this gap by examining the 18th and 19th century ceramic production in Alta California.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Ceramic Production in Early Hispanic California; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; List of Illustrations; List of Tables; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Conventions Used in This Book; Part I. A Study of Pottery; 1. A Global Perspective; 2. Creating a New Europe in the New World; Part II. Tradition and Transformation of Alta California; 3. Craft and Commodities of Early California; 4. Incorporation into New Spain: Presidio Jurisdictions; Part III. The Creation of Ceramics
5. A Typology of Mission Pottery: Drawings and Descriptions of Low-Fire Earthenwares from Mission San Antonio de Padua, California6. Fabrication and Replications: A Potter's View; 7. Ceramic Firing Technology in Alta California; Part IV. Assessing Variation in Ceramic Composition; 8. Selected Approaches to Ceramic Characterization; 9. The Mineralogy of California Plain Wares: Technology and Social Reproduction in the California Spanish Missions; 10. The Chemical Characterization of California Pottery; 11. Anchoring Ceramic Production: Bricks, Tiles, and Plain Ware
12. Native American Ceramics Found at Old Town San Diego: Trade or Local Manufacture?13. Supplying Glazed Ceramics to Alta California; Part V. Pottery as an Active Component of Colonial Economics; 14. Losa Surtida: Historical and Archaeological Perspectives on Imported Ceramics in Alta California; 15. Reconstructing Mayólica Use Patterns from Colonial Sites in Southern California; 16. Concluding Comments: Pottery and the Transition from Colonial Life; References; About the Authors and Contributors; Index
Includes bibliographical references (pages 325-368) and index.
The presidios, missions, and pueblos of both Spanish and Mexican California have provided a rich trove of ceramics materials; however, sparse analysis of the more remote areas of New Spain left an incomplete picture of economies. This volume rectifies this gap by examining the 18th and 19th century ceramic production in Alta California.
Description based on print version record.
Missions
Pottery, Mexican
Pottery, Spanish
Pottery