2 large knives 1 Choping Do 1 Basting Ladle 1 Brass Skimer 1 pr small Tongs and flesh fork 0. 5. 0 1 Copper Stew pan 1 Copper & 1 Iron frying pan 1 Tin fish Kettle 0. 14. 0 1 Brass Skillet and 2 Tin Covers 0. 9. 0 1 Iron Crane and 1 large Pestle 0. 8. 0 1 Water pail 1/6 1 Iron pott 1 pr hooks & 1 Iron Ladle 6/ 0. 7. 6 1 larger Iron pott & hooks 6/ 1 horse Cart & wheels £3 3. 6. 0 1 old whip Saw 10/ 1 Set old Chain harness for 3 horses 20/ 1. 10. 0 1 Set Do for 3 Horses £4 8 Iron Wedges 12/6 4. 12. 6 1 Bay horse £1.5 1 pr wooden Scales 2/ 2 Baskets 2/6 1. 9. 6 1 old horse Cart £1.5 212 bushels wheat a 1/6d £15.18. 17. 1. 0 [sic] 1 old Boat 10/ a New Sloop Boat Sails Rigging 2 Anchors 2 Cables 1 old Hawser and 1 Grapnell 90. 0. 0 1 Glass Light 3/ 2 Wyer Sieves 7/6 0. 10. 6 ------------ £1224. 5. 6 [sic] John Ballard John Trotter Ishmael Moody Part II: Pottery Evidence _Ivor Noël Hume_ The Salt-Glazed Stoneware Attention was first drawn to the potential importance of the 18th-century pottery factory at Yorktown in 1956 when an examination of the National Park Service artifacts from the town revealed large quantities of stoneware sagger fragments visually identical to those previously retrieved from a site at Bankside in London.[247] On the assumption that where kiln "furniture" is found there also must be examples of the product, a more careful search of the Yorktown collections was made, yielding numerous fragments of brown salt-glazed stoneware tankards and bottles which, although at first sight appearing to be typically English, were found to have reacted slightly differently to the vagaries of firing than did the average examples found in England.