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<p>[QUOTE="Taupou, post: 4372897, member: 45"]This might help, since so much information on line is not accurate: </p><p><br /></p><p>Despite the name, Comanche Pottery is not Native American, and has no connection with the Comanche tribe. It was a brand name registered to Ron Allen, who was born in Comanche, Texas, and died in 2015. He manufactured wholesale art pottery, and other ceramic products in Comanche, Texas, and in several other locations in the southeastern U.S. (including Oxford, Mississippi; Lumberton, North Carolina; and, possibly, in Orlando, Florida.) The pottery dates to the late 1970s and 1980s. </p><p><br /></p><p>Unfortunately, "researching" the pottery on line is difficult, since much information is not accurate, and is conflicting. About the only thing that is definite is that there is no tribal affiliation. Comanche Indians do not have a pottery-making tradition. There are no known examples, no documented proof that they ever did make pottery. </p><p><br /></p><p>The best, most accurate information that I've found, can be seen at: <a href="https://pottery.fandom.com/wiki/Comanche_Pottery" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://pottery.fandom.com/wiki/Comanche_Pottery" rel="nofollow">https://pottery.fandom.com/wiki/Comanche_Pottery</a>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Taupou, post: 4372897, member: 45"]This might help, since so much information on line is not accurate: Despite the name, Comanche Pottery is not Native American, and has no connection with the Comanche tribe. It was a brand name registered to Ron Allen, who was born in Comanche, Texas, and died in 2015. He manufactured wholesale art pottery, and other ceramic products in Comanche, Texas, and in several other locations in the southeastern U.S. (including Oxford, Mississippi; Lumberton, North Carolina; and, possibly, in Orlando, Florida.) The pottery dates to the late 1970s and 1980s. Unfortunately, "researching" the pottery on line is difficult, since much information is not accurate, and is conflicting. About the only thing that is definite is that there is no tribal affiliation. Comanche Indians do not have a pottery-making tradition. There are no known examples, no documented proof that they ever did make pottery. The best, most accurate information that I've found, can be seen at: [URL]https://pottery.fandom.com/wiki/Comanche_Pottery[/URL][/QUOTE]
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