IlliKlration IH 

 ■im. Rrd |i 

 ■i/.c. Bill . 



I lii(h-rirc(l-carthrn«v 





llliKtration 19. — Rim and base proliU-s of hii»li- 

 fircd-carlhenwarc jars. Bull' paste, laminated 

 with red. Black glaze. Buckley t>'pe. Flint- 

 shire, North Wales. One-half. (USNM 

 59.2032, 59.1611, and 59.1782.) 



r 



/ 



Illustration 2(). — BaM- '•h'-ni irnm 

 rcd-carlhcnwarc water cooler, \v i 

 hole. One-half. (L.SNNf 59.2061.) 



\>- 



n 



21. — Rim of an en 

 handle with thumb in 

 attached. Slii>-decorated, olive-ambrr lead 

 i?lazc. One-fourth. (USNM 60.-2rt3.) 



lii^hter red txjdy and olive-ainbcr glaze, is slip deco- 

 rated (LS.NM 60.161, fig. 640. 



3. A unique sherd has a gray-buff body and shiny 

 black glaze on both surfaces (USNM 59.1815). 



4. A group of palc-rcd unglazed fragments is from 

 the bottom of a water cooler. A sherd which preserves 

 parts of the base and lower body wall has a hole in 

 which a spigot could be inserted (USNM 59.20<il, 

 .11.20). 



.'). Fragments of a flowerpot have a l)ody similar to 

 the foregoing, but arc lined with slip under a lead 

 glaze. .-K rim fragment has an ear handle with thumb- 

 impressed indentations attached to it (USNM tiO.203, 

 111.21). 



6. Two sherds of a redware pic pl.ite, notched on 

 the edge and lined with ovcrglazecl slip decorated 

 with brown manganese clots, imitate Si 'c 



ycllowwarc, but are probably of Amci ;• n 



(U.SNM 59.1612, fig. 64g). 



STONEWARE 



Rhenish stonew.xres. The stoneware pottrr> 

 worked in the vicinity of Grrnzhatiscn in the \N ■ 

 wald in a tributaiy of the Rhine \'.llle^• I: 



flung market until the mid- 18th century. 1: '. 



until the StafTordshirc potters brought out ihrir own 

 salt-glazed \' 



German pru i 



Rhenish stonewares were widely used in EnglaiKl and 

 tlv ' 



WC! 



English monani 1 appear' 



ci>i! 



tiv 



kiln during the firing combined with the cla\ ii' . 



vi,|. ... 



.!■ "^' 



owned Westcrwald stoneware. Froni 1 



12" 



