Book: Lange, Amanda E. Delftware at Historic Deerfield, 1600-1800.
• American usage & other manganese powdered "fish" punch bowls: pp. 48-49, nos. 15 and 16, the latter with unusual pairs of fish forming crosses and with sgraffito patterns on powdered ground.Article: Edwards, Diana, et al. 1988 "Generations of Trash: Ceramics from the Hart-Shortridge House, 1760-1800, Portsmouth, New Hampshire,". American Ceramic Circle Journal. VI: 29-51.
• Same inscription on blue chinoiserie scene (non-powdered) delft punch bowl: pp. 38-39, figs 8a&b.Article: Berry, Michael W. 1982 "Tin-Glazed Earthenwares at the DAR Museum: A Genealogical Perspective". DAR Museum Antiques Show (catalogue). 11-13.
• Manganese powdered plate with 3-fish border & central fish: p. 12, fig.2, originally owned by Williams-Munn family, Orange, Essex Cty, NJ. (See Notes)Manuscript: Findlen, Suzanne Rae. "Taste and Choice in Early Portsmouth New Hampshire as Seen Through Ceramic Archaeological Evidence, 1700-1800" (MA thesis).
• "Success to Trade punch bowl excavated Hart-Shortridge House, Strawbery Banke, New Hampshire: p. 113, no. 229 (A-0075 DS1/2.8BF1), chinoiserie landscape on exterior.