Thanks George!


One of the most important articles for the archaeological community is Doug Ross's:



“Late-Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth-Century Japanese
Domestic Wares from British Columbia.”  
This article will prove invaluable for anyone working on late 19th/early 20th century sites in North America.


I should have a .pdf suitable for email shortly.....Please send me a request OFFLINE to: [log in to unmask]


I have may have other pdf's available if I receive a suitable number of requests..


We are considering taking to the journal to an online format in the future...please give me any feedback as to your feelings about that.


Also please consider "Liking" our FB pages where we are know posting New Discoveries and related resources including great photographi material



https://www.facebook.com/pages/Ceramics-in-America/240354719316500




Rob Hunter
Editor, Ceramics in America



-----Original Message-----
From: George Miller <[log in to unmask]>
To: HISTARCH <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Wed, Jan 30, 2013 1:11 pm
Subject: Ceramics in America 2012 now available


The 2012 volume of *Ceramics in America *edited by Robert Hunter* *has just
been published.  It has a number of excellent articles dealing with
American stonewares, Japanese and Chinese ceramics imported into North
America, ceramics from a Spanish shipwreck, ceramics from an 1813 auction
from a rize brig captured by an American privateer, and Baltimore porcelain.
Here is a list of the articles.



Douglas E. Ross



Linda R. Pomper “Early Chinese Porcelain found in Panama.”



Barbara and Ken Beem “A History of Baltimore Porcelain.”



Leslie and Peter Warwick “New Perspectives on Chinese Export Blue-and-White
Canton Porcelain.”



Sean Kinglsey, Ellen Gerth, and Michael Hughes “Ceramics from the Tortugas
Shipwreck: A Spanish-Operated *Navio* of the 1622 Tierra Firme Fleet.”



George L. Miller “Ceramics from the 1813 Prize Brig *Ann*, Auctioned in
Salem, Massachusetts: An Analysis.”  The cargo included 250 crates of
ceramics that amounted to 109,000 vessels.



Barbara H. Magid “Stone-ware of excellent quality, Alexandria manufacture”
Part I: The Pottery of John Swann.”



Warren F. Hartmann “The Stoneware of Early Albany: A Mystery Solved.”



Paul Cushman “ Paul Cushman: The Premier Albany Potter and His Stoneware.”



In addition to the articles there are five extensive book reviews of
recently published books on ceramics.



*Ceramics in America *articles are accompanied by wonderful color
photographs of the vessels by Gavin Ashworth.  The journal is published by
the Chipstone Foundation and distributed by the University Press of New
England.  It is hard bound and is available for $65.  Since 2001 *Ceramics
in America *has been the major journal for ceramic articles appealing to
archaeologists, curators, social historians, collectors and studio potters.



 Peace,
George L. Miller