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 Staffordshire porcelainby Geoffrey A. Godden More info |
English porcelainby Arthur Herbert ChurchSTAFFORDSHIRE PORCELAIN. Longton Hall — New Hall — Davenport — Minton — Spode. — Wedgwood. AN early manufacture of porcelain was carried on at Longton Hall, ...  More info |
Catalogue of the collection of English porcelain in the Department of British and mediaeval antiquities and ethnography of the British Museumby Robert Lockhart HobsonSTAFFORDSHIRE THE first Staffordshire porcelain factory, that of William Littler , of Brownhills and Longton Hall, has already been discussed (p. 79). ... More info |
The old China bookby N. Hudson MooreSoft glaze manufactories were at Bow, Chelsea, Derby, Worcester, and also at Liverpool and Rockingham. The Staffordshire porcelain was soft glaze, ... More info |
The connoisseurStaffordshire Porcelain- Terence Lockett and Pat Halfpenny Porcelains' () has suggested there is some evidence that a group hitherto regarded as Reid and ... More info |
Applied and decorative artsby Donald L. Ehresmann1822-1859 by Dr. Geoffrey and Mrs. Alma Barnes; 22, Staffordshire Porcelain: the Main Developments after 1851 by P. Atterbury; 23, Working and Living ... More info |
Staffordshire porcelain 1740-1851by Northern Ceramic Society (Great Britain) More info |
Antiques for Amateursby Milan G. VeselyStaffordshire was the porcelain center of England in the 1800s and continues to be ... Condition is also vital in Staffordshire porcelain as damaged pieces ... More info |
Porcelain, a sketch of its nature, art and manufactureby William BurtonThe most famous Staffordshire porcelain-makers were Spode, Davenport, Ridgeway, and Minton, while a small amount of porcelain was also made at the famous ... More info |
Chinoiserieby Howard Davis More info |
The concise encyclopedia of English pottery and porcelainby Wolf MankowitzPorcelain manufactory DATE AND OWNERS Little is known definitely of the history of Long- ton Hall, the first porcelain factory in Staffordshire. ... More info |
An encyclopædia of the ceramic industriesby Alfred Broadhead SearleSTAFFORDSHIRE PORCELAIN AND CHINA— the earliest porcelain made in Staffordshire was the Longton Hall porcelain of Littler (1752-58). ... More info |
Eighteenth-century English porcelain in the collection of the Indianapolis Museum of Artby Indianapolis Museum of Art15; NCS, Staffordshire Porcelain, no. D49 Provenance: Ann Herron, Skipton, England; George Herron, Mt. Carmel, Indiana; John Herron, Indianapolis Bequest of ... More info |
PorcelainBut at present a harder glaze is used for the Staffordshire porcelain : it contains, in addition to the above substances, a considerable quantity of ... More info |
English pottery and porcelain: being a concise account of the development of the potter's art in Englandby L. WSTAFFORDSHIRE PORCELAIN. Herbert Minton died in 1861, and was succeeded by Michael Daintry Hollina and Collin Minton Campbell. ... More info |
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 Catalogue of English porcelain, earthenware, enamels, etcby Victoria and Albert Museum. Schreiber Collection More info |
The literary worldStaffordshire porcelain, which two generations of Mintons have made familiar to us, was of later date, bat its greatest development having been within this ... More info |
A general history of porcelainby William BurtonThey could only have brought from Staffordshire such knowledge of ... The earliest Staffordshire porcelain is believed to be that made by Littler at Longton ... More info |
Chambers's encyclopaediaIn Staffordshire porcelain was first made at Longton Hall near Newcastle in 1752 , but it was not till about the close of the 18th century that Staffordshire ... More info |