Thanks so much for making this available so easily.  What a great article.  I teach the lab methods class at UWF and on of the things the students learn is to id artifacts.  Ceramics are a focus and this article will be of interest to them. 
 I apologize for writing "Hunger" instead of your real last name.  I think that was in the original post and was what I copied to paste.  I am very familiar with Ceramics in America and am always looking forward to the next issue.
Thanks again.
Jan Lloyd

-----Original Message-----
>From: Robert Hunter <[log in to unmask]>
>Sent: Aug 31, 2009 10:07 AM
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Shell-edge References
>
>Below is a list of references for the decorated shell-edged article by  
>Hunter and Miller that was not part of the .pdf article.
> 
>Many thanks for the interest!
>Rob
> 
> 
>"Ceramics from the ’Blue China’ Wreck," by Hawk Tolson, Ellen Gerth, and  
>Neil Cunningham Dobson, in Ceramics in America, edited by Robert Hunter  
>(Suffolk, England.: Antique Collectors’ Club for the Chipstone Foundation, 
>2008)  
>
>"English Shell-Edged Earthenware," by Robert R. Hunter Jr. and George L.  
>Miller, The Magazine Antiques (March 1994)
>
>"English Shell-Edged  Earthenware: Alias Leeds Ware, Alias Feather Edge," 
>by George L. Miller and  Robert R. Hunter Jr., in The Consumer Revolution in 
>18th Century English  Pottery, Proceedings of the Wedgwood International 
>Seminar, no. 35 (n.p.:  Wedgwood International Seminar, 1990), pp. 107–36) 
>
>"How Creamware Got  the Blues: The Origins of China Glaze and Pearlware," 
>by George L. Miller and  Robert Hunter, in Ceramics in America, edited by 
>Robert Hunter (Hanover, NH:  University Press of New England for the Chipstone 
>Foundation, 2001)
>
>"War  and Pots: The Impact of Economics and Politics on Ceramics 
>Consumption  Patterns," by George L. Miller and Amy C. Earls, in Ceramics in America, 
>edited  by Robert Hunter (Suffolk, England: Antique Collector's Club for the 
>Chipstone  Foundation, 2008)
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