LEADER 00000cam a2200349 i 4500 
001    on1195920876 
003    OCoLC 
005    20211116014028.0 
008    200917t20212021wiuab    b    001 0 eng d 
020    0986385786 
020    9780986385780 
035    (OCoLC)1195920876 
040    YDX|beng|cYDX|dAXV|dZVP 
049    GPIA 
050  4 NK4005|b.C47 2020 
245 00 Ceramics in America 2020 /|cedited by Robert Hunter and 
       Ronald W. Fuchs II. 
264  1 Milwaukee :|bChipstone Foundation,|c[2021] 
264  2 Havertown, PA, U.S.A. :|bCasemate Academic 
264  4 |c©2021 
300    xii, 197 pages :|billustrations  (chiefly color) ;|c29 cm.
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
336    still image|bsti|2rdamedia 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 00 |tIntroduction /|rRobert Hunter --|t"Many new and 
       beautiful designs" : salvage archaeology at the 
       Philadelphia and Boston Face Brick Company /|rMark 
       Nonestied and Richard Veit --|tFrom Santa Fe to Mettlach :
       Pueblo pottery and "curiosities" in the Villeroy and Boch 
       Keramikmuseum /|rCharlotte Jacob-Hanson --|tMartha 
       Washington's "United States china" : a new link found in a
       family notebook /|rHannah Boettcher and Ronald W. Fuchs II
       --|tA Chinese export service ordered for Thomas Jefferson 
       : in rei memoriam /|rJames Boswell --|tThe Cape Coast 
       Castle platter /|rJo Dahn --|tCeramics displayed at the 
       annual exhibitions of American manufacturing at the 
       Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, 1824-1858 /|rTom Folk --
       |tMy quest for a rare Dutch black delftware teapot /
       |rJoseph P. Gromacki with Robert Aronson, Sarah Stroud 
       Clarke, and Michelle Erickson. 
520 8  The 2020 volume of Ceramics in America is a celebration of
       the depth and diversity of ceramics used in the American 
       context. Beautifully illustrated articles explore the 
       making of ornamental building bricks and the role of 
       manufactured tableware in promoting issues of social 
       equality and global injustices. The important history of 
       Philadelphia's Franklin Institute in fostering domestic 
       ceramics manufacturing in the United States is reviewed. A
       thrilling narrative recounts and archaeological discovery 
       of an exotic "black delft" teapot from Charleston's 
       Drayton Hall and subsequent pursuit of an extremely rare 
       antique parallel.  Other articles include significant new 
       findings concerning Martha Washington's and Thomas 
       Jefferson's Chinese porcelains, and a surprising account 
       of Pueblo pottery collected by the Villeroy & Boch Company
       of Mettlach, Germany in the late nine-teenth century. 
650  0 Pottery|zUnited States|xHistory. 
700 1  Hunter, Robert|q(Robert R.),|eeditor. 
700 1  Fuchs, Ronald W.,|eeditor. 
710 2  Chipstone Foundation. 
994    C0|bGPI