A history and description of English earthenware and stoneware (to the beginning of the 19th century) (1904)
Burton, William, 1863- · London, New York [etc.] : Cassell and Co. · leaf 236
found onthe black-glazed and tortoiseshell teapots, etc., may have been the sign of thispotter. t Mr. Thomas Hulme assures me that in excavations at Bnrslem he has foundfragments of all the early wares of Staffordshire with the exception of the solidagate. If that be so—and it is impossible to… … THOMAS WHIELDON. 119 is just possible that Whieldon may have taken a hint fromsome of these pieces, but his development of the idea wasquite original, and more decorative than that presentedby the porcelain pieces. Cups—many of them ofrefined and elegant shape—teapots, cream-jugs, sugar-bowlswith…
Pottery
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