Thursday, 1PM EDT
Tittle: PRE 1850s SCOTTISH TRANSFER PRINTED WARES
Speaker: George Haggarty
Not every piece of blue and white was produced in Staffordshire and Scotland had a number of potteries. Now, thanks in part to archaeology, our early Scottish wares are better understood and identified. Documentary research tells us that at first, mainly from potteries in the Forth littoral, trade was to Scandinavia, Europe and ports in the Mediterranean. Quickly catching up and then overtaking them, were the larger Glasgow area potteries. At first these mainly shipped west to Canada, the USA and the Caribbean, before later adding markets in the Far East and Australia.
George is a Research Associate at the National Museums Scotland, and fellow of both the Society of Antiquaries of London and the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. He has published mainly on 12th to 19th century Scottish ceramics, with in excess of 200 papers, monographs, books. This year will see in print, volumes three, ‘Figures and Plaques’ and four, ‘Plates, Bowls and Miscellaneous’ from the Leslie Collection. With the success of the recently concluded program of ICP-MS analysis on 17th and 18th century drug jars from Edinburgh Castle and Edinburgh Old Burgh, he is keen to expand his research on Tin-Glazed earthenware imported into Scotland. Also underway is a book on the ceramic industries of Portobello and a booklet on the Potteries of Port Dundas in Glasgow.
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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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