Illustration 22. — Base of gray-brown, sah-glazcd-stonc- 

 warc ale mug. Rust-brown slip inside. Same sJ2c. 

 (USNM 59.1780.) 



Illustration 23. — Stoneware jug fragment. Dull 

 red with black dots. Same size. (USNM 

 59.1840.) 



Illustration 24. — Gray, saU-<;laj^rd-«iono«'drr 

 jar profile. Probably first quarter, 19th icn- 

 tur>'. Same taze. (USNM 59.1615.) 



know that in 1743 he bougiit "2 blew & W |ui;s 2,." 

 I'rom the artifacts it is clear that he not only had large 

 globose jugs, but also numerous cylindrical mugs and 

 chamber pots. A small group of sherds has a gray- 

 bufr paste, more intricately incised than most. 

 Internally the paste surface is a light-pinkish bufT. 

 I hcsc sherds arc probably of the late 17th century, 

 or at least earlier than the predominantly gray wares 

 of the 18th centuiy, which have hastily executed 

 designs."" Only two "GR" cmblem.s {Ciiglielmus 

 or Gforgius Rex), both from mugs, were rrcovrrrtl 

 (fig.66d). 



MlSCELLANEOire (JR-W-AND- BROWN SAl.T-t;l A7F,|) 



STONEWARE. — The shop of William Rogers appar- 

 ently made stoneware of fine quality in the style of 



""Sec Bf.knakd Rackiiwi, I 

 o/ Poltrry <j} Porcflain in Iht 

 [England] CiiiibridKr I 

 1935), vol. 2, pi. I.V»U 



rI^llv I'rrsi, 



the London »tonc\>-arc produced in th' 



potteries.'" \Va.<ters from Yorktnuii 



foundations indicate many varii 



glaze textures, some of •• '•'■'- 



Marllwrough sherds. A 



to distinguish with i 



town stoneware fro,., ...... 



Sheixls of a pint mug, cxtei 

 half and mottled-brt)wn in 

 Vorktowii product ■InVXI 

 interior is a rusty bt 

 of a NTiy larire jug, inotilcd-bn 



'•' I Noft Hiwr. 



N 



ill. 

 »<■■ 

 I" 



and 



I>c a 



Tl.r 



131 



