Astbury-type mug.
Refined Earthenware | Object #: 1722530
Mug with white slip exterior and engine-turned linear designs. Lead glaze interior. Measurements taken from largest body sherd.
Mug with white slip exterior and engine-turned linear designs. Lead glaze interior. Measurements taken from largest body sherd.
Slightly everted rim. Possible teabowl or cup.
Red, agate paste. Possibly a saucer.
This fragment of thinly potted cream colored ceramic is a hollow, handled teaware form. Archaeologists refer to this kind of ceramic as Whieldon-type ware. One of the primary ceramics advancements of the mid-eighteenth century was the development of thinly potted cream colored ceramics. In the early…
This fragment of cream colored ceramic is a portion of teabowl. Archaeologists refer to this kind of ceramic as creamware and associate it with that produced by English potter Josiah Wedgewood beginning in 1762. Wedgewood successfully marketed this ware to a wide range of consumers. In 1767, he successfully…
This fragment of cream colored ceramic is a portion of hollow teaware, possibly a large teabowl or a slop bowl. Archaeologists refer to this kind of ceramic as creamware and associate it with that produced by English potter Josiah Wedgewood beginning in 1762. Wedgewood successfully marketed this ware…
This fragment of cream colored ceramic is a portion of a plate or platter decorated with a feather edged pattern along the rim. Archaeologists refer to this kind of ceramic as creamware and associate it with that produced by English potter Josiah Wedgewood beginning in 1762. Wedgewood successfully marketed…
This fragment of cream colored ceramic is a portion of a plate or platter decorated with a feather edged pattern along the rim. Archaeologists refer to this kind of ceramic as creamware and associate it with that produced by English potter Josiah Wedgewood beginning in 1762. Wedgewood successfully marketed…
This fragment of cream colored ceramic is a portion of a plate or platter decorated with a feather edged pattern along the rim. Archaeologists refer to this kind of ceramic as creamware and associate it with that produced by English potter Josiah Wedgewood beginning in 1762. Wedgewood successfully marketed…
This fragment of cream colored ceramic is a portion of a plate or platter decorated with a feather edged pattern along the rim. Archaeologists refer to this kind of ceramic as creamware and associate it with that produced by English potter Josiah Wedgewood beginning in 1762. Wedgewood successfully marketed…
Tiny sherd of blue decorated pearlware. Burned.
Small sherd of what is likely green shell-edge. Missing glaze obstructs rim stylistic element.
Small sherd of pearlware with handpainted green decoration.
Measurements taken from largest mended portion.
Grayish blue exterior, white interior.
Almost complete teabowl.
This fragment of white salt glazed stoneware is the base of a wheel thrown mug/can. Just visible on this fragment is the terminal location where the lower portion of the handle attached to the body. This white bodied ceramic was produced by combining naturally white clays with ground and calcined flint…
This is a fragment of a white salt glazed stoneware teabowl. This white bodied ceramic was produced by combining naturally white clays with ground and calcined flint. Undecorated teaware forms such as this item were generally popular between the first and last quarter of the eighteenth century, and would…
This is a fragment of a white salt glazed stoneware teabowl. This white bodied ceramic was produced by combining naturally white clays with ground and calcined flint. Undecorated teaware forms such as this item were generally popular between the first and last quarter of the eighteenth century, and would…
Thin-walled vessel with very flared rim and little curvature. Likely from vessel with irregular rim form.