Article: Grigsby, Leslie B. 01//2009 Mocha and Dipped. mispelled Dripped: Wares: Combining Fashion and Fancy. Antiques and Fine Art. 286-87.
• Published: p. 287, fig. 5Book: Rickard, Jonathan. 2006 Mocha and Related Dipped Wares, 1770-1939.
• Published: pp. 100-101, fig. 137Book: Rickard, Jonathan. 2006 Mocha and Related Dipped Wares, 1770-1939.
• Fan pattern wasters: p. xviii, fig. 6 (West Pans Pottery, near Edinburgh); p. 140, fig. 230 (Clay Mill Pottery, Baglan, Wales); p. 147, fig. 246 (Bovey Tracey, Devon).Article: Carpentier, Donald & Rickard, Jonathan. 2001 "Slip Decoration in the Age of Industrialization". Ceramics in America. (2001): 115-134.
• Demonstration of fan-dipping technique: p. 131, figs, 33, 34.Book: Atterbury, Paul. 1966 English Pottery and Porcelain: An Historical Survey.
• Similarly shaped and ornamented jug: p. 243, in banded creamware chapter by Susan van Rensselaer. Coll.: Henry Ford Museum.Article: Rickard, Jonathan. 08//1993 Mochaware: Slip-Decorated Refined Earthenware. Antiques. 144: 182-189.
• Fan-patterned wares: p. 187, pl. IX, 1807-35, including a Shorthose marked and unmarked examples in different forms.Book: 1984 Unearthing New England's Past: The Ceramic Evidence.
• Fan pattern jug, without sponging, excavated at Wilson Farm in Dover MA.Book: Barker, David & Crompton, Steve. Slipware in the Collection of the Potteries Museum and Art Gallery.
• Fan-patterned pearlware bowl with red-brown ground: p. 169, probably North Staffordshire, 1800-10.