Named by Jesse Jennings and Charles Fairbanks.
Fairbanks thought that this type evolved directly out of Lamar Bold Incised.
Related to Aucilla Incised.
Named after Ocmulgee Fields at Ocmulgee National Monument in Macon.
Poorly executed incising on grit-tempered pottery.
In rare occasions crushed shell tempering is used.
Incised lines are usually smoothed over.
Designs include scrolls, guilloches, combined scrolls and straight lines, chevrons, and horizontal lines parallel to the lip.
Known vessel forms include Cazuela bowls and open bowls.
On Cazuela bowls, the design is restricted to the rim area.
On open bowls, the design is restricted to the upper and interior surfaces of the rims.
Rim forms are insloped or incurved on cazuelas and out-flared for the open bowls.
Late 17th to early 18th centuries A.D.
The Macon area.
Jennings and Fairbanks 1939:5.
Willey 1949:494.
Wimberly 1960:189.
Mason 1963:314-316.
Wauchope 1966:87-90.