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
Clay and Stone from Devon, Dorset and Cornwall 70,000
Flint Stone from Gravesend and Newhaven 30,000
Borax, Boracic Acid, Cobalt, Colours, Bone Ash, etc. 4,000
Timber 9,000
Corn, Grain and Flour 7,000
Groceries and Colonial Produce 6,500
Butter, Bacon and other provisions 1,500
Wine, Spirits, Ale and Porter 800
Miscellaneous Goods 1,000
------ 129,800
_From South Staffordshire_
Iron, Steel and Copper 7,060
Stourbridge Bricks 1,200
------ 8,260
_From London_
Mercery, Haberdashery, from London and the West 500
Groceries, &c. 1,500
Miscellaneous 1,050
------ 3,050
_From Manchester_
Cotton, Silk and Woollen Goods 1,200
Window Glass and Lead 300
Malt, &c. 500
Miscellaneous Goods from the North 500
------ 2,500
-------
Total Imports 143,610
OUTWARD TRADE.—
_To Liverpool_
Earthenware and China, for America, Ireland, Scotland
and foreign Countries 51,000
Bricks and Tiles for same countries 10,000
------ 61,000
_To Manchester_
Earthenware and China 3,500
Bricks and Tiles 30,000
Coal, to Manchester and Stockport 25,000
Miscellaneous Goods 1,000
------ 59,500
_To South Staffordshire_
Ironstone 15,000
------ 15,000
_To Birmingham and the West_
Earthenware and China 6,000
------ 6,000
_To London and the South_
Earthenware and China 12,000
Coals, Cannel and Slack 30,000
------ 42,000
_To Chester and North Wales_
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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