The first photo:

Upper left # ? looks like Rockingham glazed yellow ware
Upper right #4 cut sponge (1835- 1930) decorated next to a black transfer
printed sherd both white earthenware
Lower left light blue transfer print (try Coysh and Henrywood two volumes
The Dictionary of Blue and White Printed Pottery 1780-1880)
Lower right #28  blue transfer printed animal scenic pattern see reference
above for possible pattern  (you may also want to look at Petra Williams'
three volume set on Staffordshire patterns)

The second photo:

Upper left # 1 ? possibly hand painted, # 2 Looks like Chinese porcelain, if
so hand painted oriental scene.
Upper right #27 Transfer printed blue? or black? (Hard to tell in this
photo)
Lower left #12 transfer printed, #13 ???, #14 mocha decorated yellow ware
(Chamber pot?) decoration is a nasty combination of tobacco juice and ...
(See 1997 CNEHA by Lynne Sussman)
Lower right #7 flow blue transfer printed, # 6 blue transfer printed scenic
pattern (see references above)

All wares would be found in the average household.  Nothing special or out
of the ordinary.

William Liebeknecht
Principal Investigator
Hunter Research Inc.
Trenton, New Jersey

-----Original Message-----
From: HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY [mailto:[log in to unmask]]On Behalf Of Vicky
Oleksy
Sent: Thursday, February 13, 2003 7:57 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: pottery sherds from south england


Dear Histarchers,
I am posting on behalf of a course mate.  She is interested to have any
comments on any of these sherds, particularly type, date-range and
social status of user. Thanks.

https://www.bris.ac.uk/fluff/u/vo2266/r_kzcEgc7f9jin22a8iQpg0H/

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