Named for the Savannah River and the city of Savannah by Joseph Caldwell and Antonio Waring.
Burnished grit-tempered pottery.
This type has a wide variation of vessel forms.
The most common forms are carinated, shallow, and hemispherical bowls.
Rims are incurving or straight and sometimes flaring.
Lips are rounded, squared, or rounded-squared.
Middle Mississippian, Savannah period.
The entire state of Georgia.
Caldwell and Waring 1939a:7.
Caldwell and McCann 1941:45-46.