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A Foley Potteries Pattern for the Persian Market by Jaap Otte
Medieval Chinoiserie? by Dr Richard Halliday
Hylands Essex Drainer Circa 1820’s by Mel Blachford
Tracing Staffordshire Potters by Ian Harvey
A Tiny Shard, a Little Boy, and a Big Mystery by Scott Hanson
The value of ‘Digging Deeper’ by Merilyn Hoysted
“Napirima” Polychrome (Pratt) Pot Lids: The Pattern and the Genre by David Hoexter
Possibly Shorthose? by Dr. Jewell Lorenz Dunn
USE and MAKER UNKNOWN by Frank Davenport
View from Gowanus Heights Brooklyn by Len Kling
Interview with TCC Member: Leslie Lambour Bouterie
Fifty Years Later: Revisiting “James and Ralph Clews,” by Frank Stefano, Jr. by David Hoexter and Dan Sousa
“Backwards” Patterns II by Len Kling
Durham Ox Sources and other Gate-Crashing Bovines by Dr. Richard Halliday
Back Together Again – An Overview of the Philadelphia, PA 2024 Annual Meeting by Juliana Falk
Mugs for More than Cider by Ian Harvey
“The Brick House Family” of Pearlware Pieces by Dr. Jewell Lorenz Dunn
An Exceptionally Unusual Leaf Border by David Hoexter
Ugly or New Discovery? by Richard Crouch
Interview with TCC Member: Heather Cline
Transferware from the Thames by Richard Hemery
Inverted Backstamps Lead to Monumental Discovery by Dr. Jewell Lorenz Dunn
An Unrecorded Series of British Views by Dick Henrywood
Book Review: Historical Guide to Advertising Pot Lids,
Update Including a Guide to Beauty Pots by R.J. Houghton, J. Layden, P. Taylor Reviewed by David Hoexter
An Unexpected Addition to “Places Lived” by Colin and Patricia Knight
Cork, Edge & Malkin’s “Lion” pattern: from Britain via Russia to Iran by Jaap Otte
My “Cousin” Sir Robert Peel by Len Kling
“Backwards” Patterns by Dr. Richard Halliday
Interview with TCC Member: Dr. Richard Halliday
Identification and Attribution of the Greek Myth Series
Blue Transferwares and Places We Have Lived
Two Unpublished American-Themed Patterns by Enoch Wood & Sons
Pink Lustre and the Green Splash
Book Review: Adams, Britain’s Oldest Potting Dynasty by Philip Nanney Williams
Russia and an Invasion
The Polar Bear on Transferware
Mugs for Hard Cider
Badge Ware
Crowden & Garrod: An Unusual Transferware Advertising Plaque
Review of Transferware Recorders #05 and #06
The Norma Virium – Transferware That Never Was
Interview with TCC Members: Ed Rigoulot and Ted Brockey
The Porcelains of Thomas Wolfe at Stoke upon Trent
Neptune Pattern
Another Welsh Commemorative but not Cambrian Pottery, Swansea
A Commemorative Plate with Ottoman Sultan Abdulaziz
Transferware: The Greatest Hits
The Case Of The Domed Bowl Heather
Did Sir John Franklin Eat From These Plates?
Transferware and Other Ceramics Recovered from the Wreck of H.M.S. Erebus
Some Bat Printed Landscapes
Shorthose, The Death of Nelson Collection
A Missed Opportunity
Interview with TCC Member: Jewell Lorenz Dunn
Rich with content for ceramic collectors, researchers, authors, curators, and historic archaeologists, the sites are sure to deliver value for their visitors. The exhibition’s curators continue to enhance them and, now, with site application upgrades, including a new magnification feature and upgraded content management capabilities, the TCC and its collaborators are pleased to relaunch these exhibits, all free to a worldwide audience.
Branded Patriotic America, debuted in 2014 in collaboration with Historic New England, and the Winterthur Museum
Launched in 2015 in partnership with the Northern Ceramic Society.
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