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Not On Display
Mug
1795-1810
Category
Ceramics
Place of Origin
Staffordshire or Yorkshire; England; United Kingdom; Europe
Materials
- Earthenware (mochaware)
- Lead glaze
Museum Object Number
2000.0069.003
Credit Line/Donor
Gift of Jonathan Rickard
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Complete Details
Object Number
2000.0069.003
Object Name
Mug
Category
Ceramics
Place of Origin
Staffordshire or Yorkshire; England; United Kingdom; Europe
Date
1795-1810
Mark/Signature/Inscription/Label
Type: Label
Location: Underside
Inscription: Rectangular adhesive label, computer generated black type, "Rickard/ Collection"
Type: Label
Location: Underside
Inscription: Round yellow adhesive label, handwritten in blue ink, "891"
Mark/Signature: No
Materials
- Earthenware (mochaware)
- Lead glaze
Techniques
- Thrown
- Slip decorated
- Trailed
- Extruded
Dimensions (inches)
6.22 (H) x 5.945 (L) x 4.331 (Diam)
Dimensions (centimeters)
15.8 (H) x 15.1 (L) x 11 (Diam)
Bibliography and Bibliographic Notes
Article: Carpentier, Donald & Rickard, Jonathan. 2001 "Slip Decoration in the Age of Industrialization". Ceramics in America. (2001): 115-134.
• Application of mocha decoration: pp. 124-5, figs. 15-19, illustrating process.Book: Rickard, Jonathan. 2006 Mocha and Related Dipped Wares, 1770-1939.
• Mocha decoration, techniques and examples: pp.46-59.Book: Rickard, Jonathan. 2006 Mocha and Related Dipped Wares, 1770-1939.
• Mochaware biscuit-fired teacup excavated at James and Ralph Clews Cobridge Works (1818-34), Staffordshire.Book: Adams, Brian & Thomas, Anthony. 1996 A Potwork in Devonshire: The History & Products of the Bovey Tracey Potteries 1750-1836.
• Mochaware wasters from Indeo Pottery, Bovey Tracey, Devon: p. 54, glazed and biscuit mocha ware wasters, c.1820-36Manuscript: Findlen, Suzanne Rae. "Taste and Choice in Early Portsmouth New Hampshire as Seen Through Ceramic Archaeological Evidence, 1700-1800" (MA thesis).
• Mochaware bowl with similar color ground excavated Hart-Shortridge House site, Strawbery Banke, New Hampshire: p. 136, no. 314 (A0207 DS1/2.8B.F1), late 18th C.-c. 1840 context