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For internal use only
On Display: House - Hardenbergh Bedroom
Dish (Sweetmeat or pickle dish or cruet stand)
1690-1710
Category
Ceramics
Place of Origin
Staffordshire; England; United Kingdom; Europe
Materials
- Earthenware (slipware, buff-bodied)
- Lead glaze
Museum Object Number
1959.0105.002
Credit Line/Donor
Museum purchase
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Complete Details
Object Number
1959.0105.002
Object Name
Dish (Sweetmeat or pickle dish or cruet stand)
Category
Ceramics
Place of Origin
Staffordshire; England; United Kingdom; Europe
Date
1690-1710
Subject(s)
- American ownership history (foreign manuf)
Materials
- Earthenware (slipware, buff-bodied)
- Lead glaze
Techniques
- Thrown
- Molded
- Slip decorated
- Trailed
Dimensions (inches)
2.047 (H) x 7.362 (W)
Dimensions (centimeters)
5.2 (H) x 18.7 (W)
Measurement Notes
Width was measured at three different points, going from each handle to edge of opposite cup. This is the largest of the three, the other two being 18.6 cm. and 18.3 cm.
Bibliography and Bibliographic Notes
Book: Fairbanks, Jonathan L. & Trent, Robert F. 1982 New England Begins: The Seventeenth Century. II. 100-360.
• Published: p. 275, no. 269, noting found in South Dartmouth, MAChapter: Grigsby, Leslie B. English Slipware in Colonial America. Book: Dunsmore, Amanda. 2011 This Blessed Pot, This Earth: English Pottery Studies in Honour of Jonathan Horne. 150-158.
• Published: p. 156, fig. 5.Book: Grigsby, Leslie B. 2000 The Longridge Collection of English Slipware and Delftware.
• Four-part example with lobed tabs; references to several others: vol. 1, p. 104, no. S43, 1680-1700Book: Grigsby, Leslie B. 1993 English Slip-Decorated Earthenware at Williamsburg.
• Five-part example with angel's head tabs: p. 39, pls. 43-44, Staffordshire c. 1680Book: Barker, David & Crompton, Steve. Slipware in the Collection of the Potteries Museum and Art Gallery.
• Similar three-part example with closely-related tabs and slip stitching: p. 89, North Staffordshire, late 17th to early 18th century.Book: Barker, David & Crompton, Steve. Slipware in the Collection of the Potteries Museum and Art Gallery.
• Four and five-part versions: p. 90, North Staffordshire, late 17th to early 18th century.