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Pottery and porcelain of the United States : an historical review of American ceramic art from the earliest times to the present day (1893)

Barber, Edwin Atlee, 1851-1916 · New York : G. P. Putnam's Sons · leaf 314

An illustration from Pottery and porcelain of the United States : an historical review of American ceramic art from the earliest times to the present day, 1893, leaf 314
artakes of some of the quali-ties of stoneware and some of the properties of semi-porcelain. A piece of well fired Rookwood biscuit willpractically hold water but will absorb more or less of it,and far surpasses regular earthenware in vitreous ring.The clays used are found mainly in the Ohio… … No. 139.—Dull-Finished Vase, Decoratedby Mr. A. R. Valentien. PennsylvaniaMuseum, Philadelphia. 291 292 POTTERY AND PORCELAIN. The workmen of this factory have all been especiallytrained in their respective branches. Excepting in thepreparation of the clays, no machinery is used save theprimitive…

Pottery, American · Pottery

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