. Le Wedgwoods : être une vie de Josiah Wedgwood ; avec les avis de ses œuvres et leurs productions, mémoires de l'Wedgwood et d'autres familles, ainsi qu'un historique des premières poteries du Staffordshire. ioi 0120 1645. Le 25 juin. Du pain, de la bière, du fromage, un pot, un ofhdter et flitch de bacon, pour le Lieut.-col. Les hommes cantonnés à Watsons émousse Hall ... 2 5 6 Les pots de beurre étaient grands les réservoirs cylindriques, d'coarseclay, et très imparfaitement cuit. Ils sont maintenant d'greatrarity, mais exemplaires peuvent être vus dans le Musée,Hanley et au musée de géologie pratique. Leur forme s'beunderstood par la gravure sur

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. The Wedgwoods: being a life of Josiah Wedgwood; with notices of his works and their productions, memoirs of the Wedgwood and other families, and a history of the early potteries of Staffordshire. iio 0 12 0 1645. June 25. Bread, beer, cheese, a pot ofhdter, and a flitch of bacon, for Lieut.-Col. Watsons men quartered at Blunts Hall ... 2 5 6 The butter pots were tall cylindrical vessels, of coarseclay, and very imperfectly baked. They are now of greatrarity, but specimens may be seen in the Hanley Museum, and in the Museum of Practical Geology. Their form will beunderstood by the engraving on the next page, which exhibitsone exami)le from each of these museums. It is worthy ofremark that even yet, as it was in Shaws days, Irish orDutch butter, which is generally imported in casks, and isin most places known as tub butter, is, in the potteries, usually called pot butter. Of the state of the Staffordshire potteries at this period, the latter half of the seventeenth century, Dr. Plot gives a • 30 THE WEDGWOODS. most interesting and valuable account, in wliich he showsnot only what clays were then used, but also speaks of theglazes, and describes the modes of manufacture of some of. the vessels. The clays, it appears, were mostly procuredfrom the coal measures, and fine sand to temper and mixwith them was procured from Baddeley Edge, Mole Cop, and other places. The following is Dr. Plots account:— 25. Other potters clays for the more common wares there areat many other places, particularly at Horsley Heath, in the parishof Tipton; in Monway field, above mentioned, where there are twosorts gotten, one of a yellowish colour, mixt with white, the otherblewish; the former stiff and heavy, the other more friable andlight, which, mixt together, work better than apart. Of these theymake divers sorts of vessels at Wednesbury, which they paint withslip, made of a reddish sort of earth gotten at Tipton. But thegreatest pottery they have in this county is carried on at Burslem, n

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1860
• bookidwedgwoodsbei
• bookyear1865