Abstract
The Gus Bogan Farm site, located 1 mile north of the city of Mineola, Texas, in the upper Sabine River basin, was recorded by University of Texas at Austin (UT) archaeologists in 1935 based on the photographic documentation of ancestral Caddo ceramic vessels and elbow pipe in the Gus T. Bogan, Sr. and Gus T. Bogan, Jr. collections from the site. The Bogan’s were digging a Caddo cemetery there, and loaned a portion of their recovered collections to the University Centennial Exposition for the duration of the exhibit. Analyses of the vessels and pipe in this article are based on the examination of Xerox copies of the photographs in the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory site files. Information on temper, surface treatment, firing conditions, etc., of the vessels and pipe was not obtained during the 1935 photographic documentation, however, or any description of decorative methods, motifs, or elements.
Highlights
Neches River Basins, Smith and Wood Counties, Texas
A.D. 1550-1680) Titus phase sites that are part of a community of Caddo peoples that lived in the Post Oak Savannah in the 16th century as well as much of the 17th century
Fine ware vessels tend to have inverted rims on carinated bowls and spoolnecked bottles are present in these late Titus phase vessel assemblages
Summary
Neches River Basins, Smith and Wood Counties, Texas. Special Publication No 7.
Sign-in/Register to view highlights & summary Sign-in/Register to access full text options 
Free) 
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Schedule a call
