Unknown English
Dish

CultureEnglish
Titles
  • Dish
Datec. 1770–1780
Made inEngland
MediumLead-glazed earthenware
Dimensions11 1/4 × 14 1/8 in. (28.6 × 35.9 cm)
Credit LineThe Bayou Bend Collection, museum purchase
Object numberB.83.8
Current Location
Bayou Bend Collection and Gardens
Ceramics Study Room
On view

Explore Further

Department
Bayou Bend
Object Type
DescriptionIn the mid-1700s, English potters developed a light- or cream-colored earthenware body that, when coated with a lead glaze, yielded wares with a glassy, shiny surface. Josiah Wedgwood continued to refine this pottery, which he later called “Queens’ Ware” because of a commission he received from Queen Charlotte in 1765. Many potteries produced these wares, employing numerous techniques to decorate them. In 1759, Wedgwood and Thomas Whieldon developed a rich, green glaze for such wares.
Provenance[Milly McGehee Americana, Dallas]; purchased by MFAH, 1983.

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

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scan from file photograph
Unknown English
c. 1760–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware with slip
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Dish
Unknown English
early 18th century
Lead-glazed earthenware (redware)
B.61.112
Dish
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c. 1760–1780
Lead-glazed earthenware with slip
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c. 1810–1820
Lead-glazed earthenware (lusterware) with transfer print
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scan from file photograph
Unknown English
c. 1780–1790
Lead-glazed earthenware (pearlware) with overglaze enamel
B.56.24.2
Jug (Pitcher)
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c. 1805–1815
Lead-glazed earthenware (lusterware)
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Punch Pot
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c. 1760
Lead-glazed earthenware
B.60.9.A,.B
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c. 1805–1815
Lead-glazed earthenware (lusterware)
B.70.66
Teapot
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c. 1740–1760
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Cream Jug
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c. 1750–1765
Lead-glazed earthenware (agate ware)
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Trencher
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c. 1775–1825
Lead-glazed earthenware with slip
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Unknown English
c. 1800–1810
Lead-glazed earthenware (lusterware)
B.70.73.1,.2