Descriptive guide to the collection of old pottery and porcelain donated to the Technological museum by Thomas Handcock Lennard and Martha Lennard (1922)
Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences (Sydney, N.S.W.). Thomas Handcock and Martha Lennard Collection, Laseron, Charles, Lennard, Thomas Handcock, Lennard, Martha · Sydney, J. Spence, acting government printer · leaf 24
nasmuch as genuine British porcelain of the eighteenthand early nineteenth century is anything but common. BOW. The manufacture of porcelain, as far as England is concerned, is a compara-tively recent industry. Certainly from an Oriental point of \iew it is vcri-recent. Even when compared with the… … /Vi,.(o.> Fig. 7. [Auiiio Bow He«d of Dindy 5 Cane. 2J in. high. were those at Bow, and lea\ing out the uncertainty still attached to the produc-tions of Dwight at Fiilhani, it is questionable whether to Bow or Chelsea belongstlu honour of lirst solving the secret. Genuine Bow is very rare ; in…
Pottery -- Australia Sydney (N.S.W.)
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