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| cash family pottery history: Harker Pottery William & Donna Gray, Donna Gray, 2006 Over 800 color photos display Harker Pottery's tablewares from the 1840s to the 1970s, including early Rockingham, Yellowware, Ironstone, and Pate Sur Pate. Dinnerware, kitchenware, rolling pins, shaving sets, tea and punch sets, and ABC plates are shown in many shapes. Decorations include Flow Blue and decals. Values are found in the captions. |
| cash family pottery history: House Beautiful , 1997-07 |
| cash family pottery history: The Oxford Companion to Family and Local History David Hey, 2010-02-25 The Oxford Companion to Family and Local History is the most authoritative guide available to all things associated with the family and local history of the British Isles. It provides practical and contextual information for anyone enquiring into their English, Irish, Scottish, or Welsh origins and for anyone working in genealogical research, or the social history of the British Isles. This fully revised and updated edition contains over 2,000 entries from adoption to World War records. Recommended web links for many entries are accessed and updated via the Family and Local History companion website. This edition provides guidance on how to research your family tree using the internet and details the full range of online resources available. Newly structured for ease of use, thematic articles are followed by the A-Z dictionary and detailed appendices, which includefurther reading. New articles for this edition are: A Guide for Beginners, Links between British and American Families, Black and Asian Family History, and an extended feature on Names. With handy research tips, a full background to the social history of communities and individuals, and an updated appendix listing all national and local record offices with their contact details, this is an essential reference work for anyone wanting advice on how to approach genealogical research, as well as a fascinating read for anyone interested in the past. |
| cash family pottery history: Marks and monograms on pottery and porcelain, with short historical notices of each manufactory, and an introductory essay on the vasa fictilia of England. Illustrated, etc William CHAFFERS, 1870 |
| cash family pottery history: The Martin Family History Volume III Jane [Martin] Henderson (1759 - 1815) Francie Lane, 2015-12-06 The history of Jane [Martin] Henderson and husband Thomas Henderson (1752-1821) of Rockingham Co., NC, and children: Dr. Samuel Henderson, Alexander Martin Henderson, Mary [Henderson] Lacy, Col. Thomas Henderson, Jane [Henderson] Kendrick, Nathaniel Henderson and Fanny [Henderson] Springs, and their descendants |
| cash family pottery history: Marks and Monograms on Pottery and Porcelain, of the Renaissance and Modern Periods William Chaffers, 1870 |
| cash family pottery history: The Publishers Weekly , 1911 |
| cash family pottery history: The Lost Order: Free 10-Chapter Exclusive Preview Steve Berry, 2016-11-22 A SNEAK PEAK AT THE FIRST TEN CHAPTERS OF THE LOST ORDER BY NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR STEVE BERRY “Makes history exciting.” – Associated Press. The Knights of the Golden Circle was the largest and most dangerous clandestine organization in American history. It amassed billions in stolen gold and silver, all buried in hidden caches across the United States. Since 1865 treasure hunters have searched, but little of that immense wealth has ever been found. Now, one hundred and sixty years later, two factions of what remains of the Knights of the Golden Circle want that lost treasure—one to spend it for their own ends, the other to preserve it. Thrust into this battle is former Justice Department agent Cotton Malone, whose connection to the knights is far deeper than he ever imagined. At the center is the Smithsonian Institution—linked to the knights, its treasure, and Malone himself through an ancestor, a Confederate spy named Angus “Cotton” Adams, whose story holds the key to everything. Complicating matters are the political ambitions of a reckless Speaker of the House and the bitter widow of a United States Senator, who together are planning radical changes to the country. And while Malone and Cassiopeia Vitt face the past, ex-president Danny Daniels and Stephanie Nelle confront a new and unexpected challenge, a threat that may cost one of them their life. |
| cash family pottery history: Consumption: The history and regional development of consumption Daniel Miller, 2001 |
| cash family pottery history: The History of the Huehn Family Richard A. Huehn, 1985 August Ferdinand Hermann Hühn (1845-1918), son of Christopher Hühn and Mary Burow, married Anna Marie Last in 1876, and emigrated in 1891 from Germany (via Baltimore) to Eldora, Iowa. They moved to Cumber- land, Barron County, Wisconsin in 1901. Descendants and relatives lived in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and elsewhere. |
| cash family pottery history: Marks and Monograms on European and Oriental Pottery and Porcelain William Chaffers, 1912 |
| cash family pottery history: The Family Herald , 1874 |
| cash family pottery history: Pottery Analysis, Second Edition Prudence M. Rice, 2015-07-09 Just as a single pot starts with a lump of clay, the study of a piece’s history must start with an understanding of its raw materials. This principle is the foundation of Pottery Analysis, the acclaimed sourcebook that has become the indispensable guide for archaeologists and anthropologists worldwide. By grounding current research in the larger history of pottery and drawing together diverse approaches to the study of pottery, it offers a rich, comprehensive view of ceramic inquiry. This new edition fully incorporates more than two decades of growth and diversification in the fields of archaeological and ethnographic study of pottery. It begins with a summary of the origins and history of pottery in different parts of the world, then examines the raw materials of pottery and their physical and chemical properties. It addresses ethnographic and ethnoarchaeological perspectives on pottery production; reviews the methods of studying pottery’s physical, mechanical, thermal, mineralogical, and chemical properties; and discusses how proper analysis of artifacts can reveal insights into their culture of origin. Intended for use in the classroom, the lab, and out in the field, this essential text offers an unparalleled basis for pottery research. |
| cash family pottery history: Weller Pottery Jeffrey B. Snyder, 2004-12 One of the early twentieth centurys most prolific potteries, the S.A. Weller Pottery Company, of Zanesville, Ohio, produced art pottery and artwares reflecting the major art movements of the day, including Arts and Crafts, Art Nouveau, and Art Deco. Here, over 520 striking color images display the broad array of wares produced by Weller from 1895 to 1948, including such well-known lines as Art Nouveau, Aurelian, Coppertone, Dickens Ware, Eocean, Forest, Hudson, Louwelsa, Sicard, and Woodcraft. This sweeping survey includes a sampling of hand decorations by many of the companys respected artists and also illustrates the highly varied, innovative glaze treatments employed over the years on a wide range of decorative items.\nThe carefully researched text includes a history of the firm, a fascinating review of how changing art movements and public demands influenced the pottery, a detailed bibliography, helpful listing of all known Weller line names, and complete index. Values for the wares displayed are found in the captions. An essential reference for Weller enthusiasts and all who are passionate about ceramics |
| cash family pottery history: Ceramic Literature Louis Marc Solon, 1910 |
| cash family pottery history: History of Columbiana County, Ohio, and Representative Citizens William B. McCord, 1905 |
| cash family pottery history: Last Sunday Drive, The: Vanishing Traditions in Georgia and the Carolinas Tom Poland, 2019 The Sunday drive. Mom, dad and the kids would head out to see the countryside. An ice cream treat usually waited at day's end. Back in the Burma-Shave days, mom-and-pop drive-ins and gas station biscuits fed folks. Cheap gas filled cars, and people made Sunday drives through a land where See Rock City barns, sawdust piles and trains and junkyards gave them plenty to see. Men in seersucker suits ran old stores with oscillating fans, and if the kids ate too much penny candy, grandma had a home remedy for them. It was a time for dinner on church grounds, yard art and old-fashioned petunias. Join author Tom Poland as he revisits disappearing traditions. |
| cash family pottery history: Early New England Potters and Their Wares Lura Woodside Watkins, 2011-03-23 This book is the result of more than fifteen years of research. The study has been carried on, partly in libraries and town records, partly by conferences with descendants of potters and others familiar with their history, and partly by actual digging on the sites of potteries. The excavation method has proved most successful in showing what our New England potters were making at an early period now almost unrepresented by surviving specimens. |
| cash family pottery history: Descendants and History of Christian Fisher Family John M. Fisher, 1957 |
| cash family pottery history: Women and Ceramics Moira Vincentelli, 2000 This pioneering collection of essays deals with the topic of how Irish literature responds to the presence of non-Irish immigrants in Celtic-Tiger and post-Celtic-Tiger Ireland. The book assembles an international group of 18 leading and prestigious academics in the field of Irish studies from both sides of the Atlantic, including Declan Kiberd, Anne Fogarty and Maureen T. Reddy, amongst others. Key areas of discussion are: what does it mean to be 'multicultural' and what are the implications of this condition for contemporary Irish writers? How has literature in Ireland responded to inward migration? Have Irish writers reflected in their work (either explicitly or implicitly) the existence of migrant communities in Ireland? If so, are elements of Irish traditional culture and community maintained or transformed? What is the social and political efficacy of these intercultural artistic visions? Writers discussed include Hugo Hamilton, Roddy Doyle, Colum McCann, Éilís Ní Dhuibhne, Dermot Bolger, Chris Binchy, Michael O'Loughlin, Emer Martin, and Kate O'Riordan. |
| cash family pottery history: Publishers' Weekly , 1894 |
| cash family pottery history: Glass & Pottery World , 1903 |
| cash family pottery history: History of Youngstown and the Mahoning Valley, Ohio Joseph Green Butler (Jr.), 1921 |
| cash family pottery history: Notes and Queries , 1927 |
| cash family pottery history: Brothers in Clay John A. Burrison, 2008 An illustrated study that tells the story of Georgia's folk pottery tradition, the forces that shaped it, and the families and artisans who continue to keep it alive provides a new preface that summarizes the past decade of southern folk pottery. Reprint. |
| cash family pottery history: Essex Naturalist , 1892 |
| cash family pottery history: Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Muskingum County, Ohio , 1892 |
| cash family pottery history: The Winds of History Andreas Zeman, 2023-09-18 |
| cash family pottery history: The Family Markowitz Allegra Goodman, 2017-06-06 A NEW YORK TIMES NOTABLE BOOK • From the author of The Chalk Artist, this beloved collection of linked stories is “one of the most astute and engaging books about American family life to have come our way in quite a while” (The Boston Globe). In this beloved collection of linked short stories, Allegra Goodman writes with wit and compassion about three generations of Markowitzes: Rose, the displaced, cantankerous matriarch; her devoted son, Henry, an aesthete living abroad; his younger brother, Ed, a Georgetown scholar specializing in terrorism; Ed’s wife, Sarah, a housewife with stalled literary ambitions; and their eldest daughter, Miriam, whose budding Orthodoxy bewilders her parents. Through the rhythm of ordinary family rituals—weddings, holiday dinners, hospital vigils—Goodman breathes extraordinary life into a cast of characters who reverberate with authenticity and never fail to speak their minds. Praise for The Family Markowitz “These stories sound like no one else’s. . . . Goodman is brilliant at capturing the clutter of both interior and exterior life.”—Los Angeles Times “Entertaining . . . The Family Markowitz has great consistency and charm.”—Claire Messud, The New York Times Book Review “A revelation . . . Goodman’s prose has a steady, silent reserve that always indicates she has bigger things in mind.”—Dwight Garner, Salon “One of the most astute and engaging books about American family life to have come our way in quite a while . . . [Allegra Goodman] has a gift for conveying the peculiar subtleties of Jewish culture.”—The Boston Globe “Funny and wise and keenly observed . . . one of the most engaging, maddening, and recognizable families to come along in years . . . an enchanting book.”—Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times |
| cash family pottery history: Sifters Theda Perdue, 2001-03-29 In this edited volume, Theda Perdue, a nationally known expert on Indian history and southern women's history, offers a rich collection of biographical essays on Native American women. From Pocahontas, a Powhatan woman of the seventeenth century, to Ada Deer, the Menominee woman who headed the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the 1990s, the essays span four centuries. Each one recounts the experiences of women from vastly different cultural traditions--the hunting and gathering of Kumeyaay culture of Delfina Cuero, the pueblo society of San Ildefonso potter Maria Martinez, and the powerful matrilineal kinship system of Molly Brant's Mohawks. Contributors focus on the ways in which different women have fashioned lives that remain firmly rooted in their identity as Native women. Perdue's introductory essay ties together the themes running through the biographical sketches, including the cultural factors that have shaped the lives of Native women, particularly economic contributions, kinship, and belief, and the ways in which historical events, especially in United States Indian policy, have engendered change. |
| cash family pottery history: An Archaeological History of Montserrat in the West Indies John F. Cherry, Krysta Ryzewski, 2020-02-28 Montserrat is a small island in the Leeward islands of the eastern Caribbean and at present a British Overseas Territory. It has suffered greatly in recent times, first from the devastations of Hurricane Hugo in 1989 and since 1995 from the still-ongoing eruption of the Soufrière Hills volcano that has caused two-thirds of the island’s population to emigrate and left half the island a dangerous exclusion zone. Archaeological research here began only in the late 1970s, but work over the past four decades has now made it possible to present an archaeological history of Montserrat, from the earliest known traces of human activity on the island about 5,000 years ago to the present. This book draws on all the available archaeological evidence (including that from the co-authors’ own island-wide survey and excavation project since 2010), as well as newly available archival documents, to trace this little island’s long history and heritage. This is not the story of an isolated and remote island: Montserrat is shown rather to be a place intricately connected to the flows of people and goods that have travelled between islands and across the Atlantic at various points in time, both Amerindian and historical. Despite its small size and seeming irrelevance, Montserrat has in fact always been networked into regional and global systems of connectivity. An underlying theme of this volume is resilience. It presents insights from the archaeological and documentary evidence on how the island’s inhabitants have coped with often adverse conditions throughout the course of its history – hurricanes, volcanic eruptions, slavery, disease, invasions, and impoverishment – all while remaining proudly connected to heritage that celebrates the accomplishments of island residents. |
| cash family pottery history: Journal of the Royal Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, 1856 Index of archaeological papers published in 1891, under the direction of the Congress of Archaeological Societies in union with the Society of Antiquaries. |
| cash family pottery history: Writings on American History , 1926 |
| cash family pottery history: Farming for the Long Haul Michael Foley, 2019 Farming in the ruins of the twentieth century -- A short, unhappy history of business advice for farmers -- Subsistence first! -- Land for the tiller -- Soil, civilization, and resilient farmers through the centuries -- Resourceful farmers -- Woodlands and wastes -- It takes a village: leisure, community, and resilience -- Getting a living, forging a livelihood -- Farmer, citizen, survivor: politics and resilience |
| cash family pottery history: Sinuous Objects Anna-Karina Hermkens, Katherine Lepani, 2017-08-18 Some 40 years ago, Pacific anthropology was dominated by debates about ‘women’s wealth’. These exchanges were generated by Annette Weiner’s (1976) critical reappraisal of Bronis?aw Malinowski’s classic work on the Trobriand Islands, and her observations that women’s production of ‘wealth’ (banana leaf bundles and skirts) for elaborate transactions in mortuary rituals occupied a central role in Trobriand matrilineal cosmology and social organisation. This volume brings the debates about women’s wealth back to the fore by critically revisiting and engaging with ideas about gender and materiality, value, relationality and the social life and agency of things. The chapters, interspersed by three poems, evoke the sinuous materiality of the different objects made by women across the Pacific, and the intimate relationship between these objects of value and sensuous, gendered bodies. In the Epilogue, Professor Margaret Jolly observes how the volume also ‘trace[s] a more abstract sinuosity in the movement of these things through time and place, as they coil through different regimes of value … The eight chapters … trace winding paths across the contemporary Pacific, from the Trobriands in Milne Bay, to Maisin, Wanigela and Korafe in Oro Province, Papua New Guinea, through the islands of Tonga to diasporic Tongan and Cook Islander communities in New Zealand’. This comparative perspective elucidates how women’s wealth is defined, valued and contested in current exchanges, bride-price debates, church settings, development projects and the challenges of living in diaspora. Importantly, this reveals how women themselves preserve the different values and meanings in gift-giving and exchanges, despite processes of commodification that have resulted in the decline or replacement of ‘women’s wealth’. |
| cash family pottery history: Red Brick, Black Mountain, White Clay Christopher Benfey, 2013-02-26 Beautiful, haunted, evocative and so open to where memory takes you. I kept thinking that this is the book that I have waited for: where objects, and poetry intertwine. Just wonderful and completely sui generis. (Edmund de Waal, author of The Hare with Amber Eyes) An unforgettable voyage across the reaches of America and the depths of memory, this generational memoir of one incredible family reveals America’s unique craft tradition. In Red Brick, Black Mountain, White Clay, renowned critic Christopher Benfey shares stories—of his mother’s upbringing in rural North Carolina among centuries-old folk potteries; of his father’s escape from Nazi Europe; of his great-aunt and -uncle Josef and Anni Albers, famed Bauhaus artists exiled at Black Mountain College—unearthing an ancestry, and an aesthetic, that is quintessentially American. With the grace of a novelist and the eye of a historian, Benfey threads these stories together into a radiant and mesmerizing harmony. |
| cash family pottery history: Annual Report American Historical Association, 1926 |
| cash family pottery history: American Ceramic Society Bulletin , 1942 |
| cash family pottery history: The Ohio Farmer , 1917 |
| cash family pottery history: Advertiser Notes and Queries , 1887 |
Cash family pottery history
Ray and Pauline Cash opened the Clinchfield Artware Pottery in 1945 in Erwin, Tennessee. Ray had worked for the Blue Ridge Southern Potteries Inc. in Erwin in the packing shed. He …
Bottles and Extras THE HILLBILLY AND THE JUG - FOHBC
"Cash Pottery Stand" and adopted the slogan, "Everybody Buys Here," with a logo of silhouettes streaming into a building. Prominent among their merchandise were Southern and Blue Ridge …
Cash Family Pottery History - tournaments.gamblingnews.com
Local History is the most authoritative guide available to all things associated with the family and local history of the British Isles. It provides practical and contextual information for anyone …
Bottles and Extras Stoneware of the Eastern United States
Stoneware is a term used to describe pottery which has been fired in a kiln at a high temperature, approximately 2,300 degrees Fahrenheit, and which has hardened to a stone-like body. The …
Fishley Holland - a family of craft potters - Antiques Info
Directed at the work of Edwin Beer Fishley of Fremington Pottery, Devon, Leach was emphasising the importance and tradition of English craft pottery of which Beer was an exponent.
Made from Mud: Iowa Potters & Potteries, 1830-1930
Blessed with abundant beds of clay, lowans developed a thriving pottery industry in the 19th century. Leander Stuart, like all potters, knew that when fired to maturity, clay be comes …
FIRE IN THE FOOTHILLS: A COLLECTIVE PORTRAIT OF THREE …
Georgia folk pottery traced in each participant’s folk pottery? The study was conducted with three folk potters to seek understanding of the pedagogical means used and to decide if the …
Cash Family Pottery History (2024) - old.icapgen.org
Local History is the most authoritative guide available to all things associated with the family and local history of the British Isles It provides practical and contextual information for anyone …
Early American folk pottery, including the history of …
wingoftheNortonPottery,Mr.Fenton,Julius Norton,andHenryHallstartedthemanufacture ofParianWare.Thisisahardporcelain,and took,itsnamefromtheresemblancetoParian …
The Farrars of St. Johns (StJean) The potters of Saint-Denis …
to operate a pottery there for Seigneur Thomas P.J. Taschereau. Now the Maillet family scattered completely- Arnable and his brother Narcisse went to St. Johns sometime after 1843 and …
Local Pottery and Dairying at the DMR Site, Brickfields, …
The evidence for dairying activities is based on both the locally-made pottery and a comparative analysis of the statistical data from DMR B with other archaeological sites in Sydney. A
My Forbears (by Marriage) Were Crate Makers
We hear much about trans- ferware and other ceram-ics being shipped to all parts of the world from the United Kingdom, but little about the crates these cargoes were packed in for …
Performance of Pottery Industry: An Experience from Thrissur …
The modernisations replaced the old pottery products with the products of aluminium, hindalium and other materials. This declined the demand for the pottery cookware and other related …
The Emergence of Art Pottery in Bovey Tracey in the 1920s
The kiln may have been part of a pottery established by ‘Mr Hammersley and his sons from Staffordshire’ in Bovey Tracey in the middle of the eighteenth century, and there is evidence …
Product Catalogue - Rayware
During the 1800s the pottery was named after him, and when Tom Cash acquired it in 1901, he renamed it Mason Cash & Co. Although Mason Cash had produced mixing bowls during the …
Useful Thomas and Ralph Wedgwood – beginning a new …
First there is a brief history of Useful Thomas and Ralph Wedgwood, followed by an examination of the volume titled W. & Co Ferrybridge – Shape & Pattern Book, and lastly a discussion of …
Art from the Earth: Early American Stoneware - Gunn …
This exhibit featured over one hundred pieces of uniquely decorated stoneware, made in the Northeast between 1780 and 1880, assembled by Edwin and Thayer Hochberg, in addition to …
SHELLEY POTTERY: an exhibition of ceramics by a …
Throughout their history Shelley potteries had produced wares which reflected important changes in style and design, and which affected public taste. This exhibition brings together one …
The Four Lives of William Littler (1724 84): A brief …
Longton Hall factory was considered the earliest to produce porcelain in Staffordshire. Traditionally, the story was thought to have begun on 7 October 1751, when William …
James, Ralph & Andrew Stevenson Potters of Cobridge
Benjamin and Ann went on to have three children together, Thomas, Mary Ann, and Charles. This was a complicated blended family with eight surviving children. At some point, the three oldest …
Cash family pottery history
Ray and Pauline Cash opened the Clinchfield Artware Pottery in 1945 in Erwin, Tennessee. Ray had worked for the Blue Ridge Southern Potteries Inc. in Erwin in the packing shed. He …
Bottles and Extras THE HILLBILLY AND THE JUG - FOHBC
"Cash Pottery Stand" and adopted the slogan, "Everybody Buys Here," with a logo of silhouettes streaming into a building. Prominent among their merchandise were Southern and Blue Ridge …
Cash Family Pottery History - tournaments.gamblingnews.com
Local History is the most authoritative guide available to all things associated with the family and local history of the British Isles. It provides practical and contextual information for anyone …
Bottles and Extras Stoneware of the Eastern United States
Stoneware is a term used to describe pottery which has been fired in a kiln at a high temperature, approximately 2,300 degrees Fahrenheit, and which has hardened to a stone-like body. The …
Fishley Holland - a family of craft potters - Antiques Info
Directed at the work of Edwin Beer Fishley of Fremington Pottery, Devon, Leach was emphasising the importance and tradition of English craft pottery of which Beer was an exponent.
Made from Mud: Iowa Potters & Potteries, 1830-1930
Blessed with abundant beds of clay, lowans developed a thriving pottery industry in the 19th century. Leander Stuart, like all potters, knew that when fired to maturity, clay be comes …
FIRE IN THE FOOTHILLS: A COLLECTIVE PORTRAIT OF THREE …
Georgia folk pottery traced in each participant’s folk pottery? The study was conducted with three folk potters to seek understanding of the pedagogical means used and to decide if the …
Cash Family Pottery History (2024) - old.icapgen.org
Local History is the most authoritative guide available to all things associated with the family and local history of the British Isles It provides practical and contextual information for anyone …
Early American folk pottery, including the history of …
wingoftheNortonPottery,Mr.Fenton,Julius Norton,andHenryHallstartedthemanufacture ofParianWare.Thisisahardporcelain,and took,itsnamefromtheresemblancetoParian …
The Farrars of St. Johns (StJean) The potters of Saint-Denis …
to operate a pottery there for Seigneur Thomas P.J. Taschereau. Now the Maillet family scattered completely- Arnable and his brother Narcisse went to St. Johns sometime after 1843 and …
Local Pottery and Dairying at the DMR Site, Brickfields, …
The evidence for dairying activities is based on both the locally-made pottery and a comparative analysis of the statistical data from DMR B with other archaeological sites in Sydney. A
My Forbears (by Marriage) Were Crate Makers
We hear much about trans- ferware and other ceram-ics being shipped to all parts of the world from the United Kingdom, but little about the crates these cargoes were packed in for …
Performance of Pottery Industry: An Experience from Thrissur …
The modernisations replaced the old pottery products with the products of aluminium, hindalium and other materials. This declined the demand for the pottery cookware and other related …
The Emergence of Art Pottery in Bovey Tracey in the 1920s
The kiln may have been part of a pottery established by ‘Mr Hammersley and his sons from Staffordshire’ in Bovey Tracey in the middle of the eighteenth century, and there is evidence …
Product Catalogue - Rayware
During the 1800s the pottery was named after him, and when Tom Cash acquired it in 1901, he renamed it Mason Cash & Co. Although Mason Cash had produced mixing bowls during the …
Useful Thomas and Ralph Wedgwood – beginning a new …
First there is a brief history of Useful Thomas and Ralph Wedgwood, followed by an examination of the volume titled W. & Co Ferrybridge – Shape & Pattern Book, and lastly a discussion of …
Art from the Earth: Early American Stoneware - Gunn …
This exhibit featured over one hundred pieces of uniquely decorated stoneware, made in the Northeast between 1780 and 1880, assembled by Edwin and Thayer Hochberg, in addition to …
SHELLEY POTTERY: an exhibition of ceramics by a …
Throughout their history Shelley potteries had produced wares which reflected important changes in style and design, and which affected public taste. This exhibition brings together one …
The Four Lives of William Littler (1724 84): A brief …
Longton Hall factory was considered the earliest to produce porcelain in Staffordshire. Traditionally, the story was thought to have begun on 7 October 1751, when William …
James, Ralph & Andrew Stevenson Potters of Cobridge
Benjamin and Ann went on to have three children together, Thomas, Mary Ann, and Charles. This was a complicated blended family with eight surviving children. At some point, the three oldest …
