Pottery and porcelain of all times and nations; with tables of factory and artists' marks for the use of collectors (1878)
Prime, William Cowper, 1825-1905 · New York, Harper & brothers · leaf 311
from Amer-ican homes without resulting inthe establishment of a solitary ar-tistic pottery in the United States. As a rule, the people of this conn- ^^^- R«««-fiti-^h Cup: red ware. try have never seen the superb products of European art for householdornament and table use ; and until the people… … 192. Romano-British Urn. (From Castor.) Roman, Saxon, and Norman potteries were succeeded, in the seventeenthcentury, by stone-wares and soft potteries, in imitation of the poorer classes of German and Delft products.A slight artistic progress was visible un-til, in the early half of the…
Pottery -- History · Pottery -- Marks · Pottery -- Collectors and collecting
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