Defined by Gordon Willey in 1949.
Named after the Carrabelle site, 8Fr2, in Franklin County, Florida.
Medium to fine incised patterns on grit-tempered pottery.
Patterns include simple row arrangement, herringbone fashion, and nested triangles.
The distribution of the decoration is usually confined to the upper one-third of the vessel.
Known vessel forms include flattened-globular bowls, collared globular bowls, jars, collared jars, and beakers.
Rims are incurving, direct, and out-slanting with a flattened shelf lip.
Most rims have exterior folds, but may be thickened when not folded.
Some vessels have a incised line encircling the vessel on the top of the lip.
Weeden Island period I and II type, meaning Late Woodland in northwestern Florida.
Occurs in northwestern Florida and in southwestern Georgia probably up to the Fall Line.
Willey 1949:422-425.
Wimberly 1960:161-163.