i V 



I 

 Y 



1 lyiiK' 7) I'm M iiKi 'Ml ( luiir-i- jmn ri.iin. 



Circcn & Cloinp.iiis .ii Leeds in Vorksliirr (later 

 Hartley, Green & Cloinpany).'''" 



The Marlborough crcainwarc sherds arc all plain 

 kvvith one exception), consistiiii^ of fraetnents of \va\y- 

 cdgc plates, bowls, and platters in Wedgwood's 

 "Catherine shape," introduced alwnt 1770, as well as 

 mugs and pitchers (fig. 72). A piece of a largo platter 

 has inipiessed in it the letters WEDG, ruiuiing up to 

 the fracture. Below this is the number I (L'S.NM 

 V,».1997, fig. 73). 



WllITEWARES USED IN THE FEDERAL PERIOD. During 



the late I770's \Vedg%vood introduced his "pearl- 

 ware," '"'' in which the yellow cast of the cream IxkIv 

 was offset by a touch of blue. With the use of a nearly 

 colorless glaze that was still slightly bluish, it was now 



"' Rackuam, op. cit. (footnote Ittjl. p. 

 Rr*t). op ci«. (footnote IBli). pp. 107-KW. 

 "• W. B. HoNEV, English Pollrry an.! Pou'l.i: 



p. m. 



't k k. ktl \kf .i; 



possible to make a snccessf<il '.•■■■' 

 tion. The^e whitewares wen- 

 styles by Wetlifwood's many 



Wtxlgwood hinusrif. The iim»i muii ■•■ i 



is tlie molded shell-edge ware, which w. 

 virtually every place to wliich "^ 



penetrated after 1800 1 i ■ ■ 



this was another \\ 

 I7(."v'" After I 



green lK)iTlers, 1..- v-.--. ■ 



a slightlv wavv edge, aixl the si 

 depth ■'' 



rrgulai , 



other N!.irll>oro ■ I9ih c< 



ware iMxamc co<«i>cr aiKl licavicr, as well ,u *« 



M. At Ir 



,-.1,..- 



141 



