Staffordshire pottery and its history — John Shaqi
Staffordshire pottery and its historyWedgwood, Josiah C. (Josiah Clement)
History
Staffordshire pottery and its history
Wedgwood, Josiah C. (Josiah Clement)
Potters -- England; Staffordshire pottery; Wedgwood ware
Isaac Malkin Motled & Black 3 0 0 Green Head.
Rd. Wedgwood Stone ware 6 0 0 Middle of the Town.
John Wedgwood Not worked ? Upper House.
Jno. or Joseph
Warburton ? 6 0 0 Hot lane or Cobridge.
Hugh Mare Motled 3 0 0 Hot lane or Cobridge.
Robt. Bucknal Motled 4 0 0 Hot lane or Cobridge.
Ra. Daniel ? 3 0 0 Hot lane or Cobridge.
Bagnal Butter Pots 2 0 0 Grange (i.e. Rushton
Grange).
Jno. Stevenson Cloweded (_sic._) 3 0 0 Sneyd Green.
? Clouded 3 0 0 Sneyd Green.
H. Beech Butter Pots 2 0 0 Holdin.
---------
£139 10 0 at 46 weeks to the
year, is £6,417.
“(£6417) annual produce of the pottery in the beginning of the eighteenth
century in Burslem parish. Burslem was at this time so much the principle
part of the pottery that there were very few pot works anywhere else.
“Potters at Hanley, the beginning of the 18th centy.
Joseph Glass Clowdy a sort of dishes painted with difft’ color’d
slips, and sold at 3s. and 3s. 6d. a doz.
Wm. Simpson Clowdy and Motled.
Hugh Mare [Mayer] Black and Motled.
John Mare ” ”
Rd. Marsh Motled and Black. Lamprey Pots and Venison Pots.
John Ellis Butter Pots &c.
Moses Sandford Milk Pans and Small Ware.
“Only one horse and one mule kept at Hanley. No carts scarcely
in the country. Coals carried upon men’s backs. Hanley Green
like Wolstanton marsh. Only two houses (meaning potteries) at
Stoke; Wards, and Poulsonson’s.”[39]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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