Named after the Oemler site in Chatham County by Antonio Waring.
Complicated stamping on sand-tempered pottery.
Designs include nested diamonds, herring bone shapes, alternating zones of triangle-filled pyramids, and rows of diamond-shaped lozenges separated by heavy lines.
No curvilinear stamping is found for this type.
Rims are straight to slightly flaring, sometimes sharply everted.
Lips are rounded to squared, often forming a broad flat lip. .
Vessel forms are cylindrical jars and bases are rounded.
Early Woodland.
The northern Georgia Coast.
Waring 1966:2.
DePratter 1991:173-174.