Ceramics
T. Dixon (Publisher)
Herculaneum Factory (Possible maker)
Thomas Kelly (Engraver)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, United Kingdom, Europe
1805-1812
Earthenware (creamware); Lead glaze
Printed, Thrown
1967.0002
Object Number1967.0002 |
Jug (Pitcher)
Ceramics
Gift of Mr. B. Thatcher Feustman
T. Dixon (Publisher)
Herculaneum Factory (Possible maker)
1796-1840
Thomas Kelly (Engraver)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, United Kingdom, Europe
1805-1812
1. Label; Underside; Adhesive rectangular label, handwritten in blue ink, with "#249"
2. Signature; Bottom center of Preble portrait; Printed "D"
3. Inscription; Exterior wall, above naval battle scene; Printed: "COMMODORE PREBLES Squadron Attacking the City of Tripoli Aug 3 1804"
4. Inscription; Exterior wall, below naval battle scene; Printed: "The American Squadron under Commodore Preble. Consisting of the Constitution of 44 Guns 2 Brigs 3/ Schooners 2 Bombs and 6 Gun Boats Attacking the City and Harbour of Tripoli Aug 3 1804 the City was defended/ by Batteries Mounting 115 Pieces of heavy Cannon and the Harbour by 19 Gun Boats 2 Brigs 2 Schooners 2 Gallies and/ a Zebeck the City Received Great Damage Several of the Tripolitan Vessels Were Sunk 3 of their Gun Boats taken and a Great/ Number of Men Killed"
5. Inscription; Exterior wall, below pouring lip; Printed: "PLURIBUS UNUM"
Military; Native American; American Indian; Maritime; American themed ceramics; Commodore Preble
Earthenware (creamware); Lead glaze
Printed, Thrown
9 (H) , 9.5 (Diam)
22.86 (H) , 24.13 (Diam)
Dia. includes pouring lip and handle. Dia. of body is 7.
Text available soon.
[Book] Arman, David & Arman, Linda. 1998 Anglo-American Ceramics Part I. Transfer Printed Creamware and Pearlware for the American Market 1760-1860.
• Print source: p. 37; Similar example illustrated: pp. 155-156, P.42 and C.17, p. 79; Preble info: p. 37.
[Book] McCauley, Robert Henry. 1942 Liverpool transfer designs on Anglo-American pottery.
• Description of print: p. 82, no. 45, plate XXII.
[Book] Drakard, David. 1992 Printed English Pottery. History and Humour in the reign of George III 1760-1820.
• Discussion of print source: p. 207, fig. 574.