Defined by Patricia Holden and later revised by Roy Dickens from excavation in western North Carolina.
Probably not a type that is of much use in Georgia.
Presumably named after Pisgah Mountain.
Just as the name says on grit-tempered pottery.
This is presumably the same as what some researchers have called obliterated stamped, or roughened pottery.
Middle Mississippian.
Western North Carolina and perhaps extreme northeastern Georgia.
Holden 1966:72-77.
Dickens 1976:172.