A "small belly" pipe bowl with typical rouletting, probably manufactured in Bristol, England

A sample of white clay pipe bowls from the Hollister Site

An example of a terra cotta red clay pipe bowl. Red pipes from the site are currently being investigated to determine if they were of local manufacture.

English slip-decorated wares including early Staffordshire fine-combed varieties.

English buff-bodied earthenwares with a clear lead glaze. Some are molded varieties. XRF analysis indicates the use of arsenic and sulfur in the glaze recipe.

Native American rim sherd from the South Cellar. The local pottery was most likley manufactured by nearby Wangunk tribal members.

Refit section of a large Native pottery vessel found in the Hollister Middle Cellar.

A Native pottery sherd from the Hollister site that appears to have been painted. Painted Native vessels are otherwise undocumented in New England.

A variety of beads have been found, incuding imported glass trade beads, brass beads and even a locally made shell bead.

Charles I Type 4 Rose farthing fragment, 1639-1643.

interior of decorated tin glazed earthenware

Cobalt decorated varieties of tin glazed earthenware

Pink and white glazed varieties of tin glazed earthenware

Varieties of probable Rhenish stoneware, Germany.

A probable German bellarmine jar base sherd.

A crushed kettle fragment.

A brass bell, possibly a sleigh bell part.

A latten spoon from the East Cellar with a triple-spoon touch mark, typical of the mid to late 17th century.

Window glass from the North Cellar

Mica replacement window pane from the North Cellar

Window came is sometimes stamped with a date, but this fragment was not.

A bear paw bone with arthritis indicates that this was an old bear when hunted.

This carved bone handle for a knife or other utensil was probably made on site.

These shears support the probate evidence for sheep on the farm.

A sample of finds from Cellar 5 at the South end of the site. Materials include a delftware platter and bowl sherds, Italian marbleized slipware, Staffordshire ware, wampum beads and clay pipe fragments.

The Crusader and Huntress pipe bowl on the left was also found in Cellar 5. The pipe may be of French manufacture and this may be the first example of the type in southern New England.

A red-bodied possible stoneware jug with lustrous glaze from Cellar 5 at the south end of the site excavated in 2017.

Additional sherds from the same jug.