This type is part of the Hamilton series named by Tom Lewis and Madeline Kneberg
This was named after Hamilton County, Tennessee.
Shallow cord marking, vertical to rim on limestone-tempered pottery
Usually cord impressions are smoothed over.
Sherds are tempered with limestone particles that are plentiful and range from 1-5 millimeters in diameter.
The colors of the sherds are predominately dark to medium gray.
Vessel forms include kettle or caldron shape with a faux-conoidal base.
Rims are vertical and incline inward slightly.
Lips are flattened or rounding.
Late Woodland.
Entire eastern Tennessee Valley.
If this comes into Georgia, it would be in northwestern or north-central Georgia.
Lewis and Kneberg 1946:103.