Underglaze
Printing in a single color on earthenware and stoneware 1820-1850
Source Description:
Title: Belton House, Lincolnshire Artist: Unknown Engraver / Plate Maker: Unknown This print appears in Marshall's Select Views in Great Britain. The village comprises thirty-one predominantly stone-built houses, most standing within a defined Conservation Area, with a further twelve homes outlying the village center. The village is part of the ecclesiastical parish of Belton....
Source Description:
Title: Belton House, Lincolnshire Artist: Unknown Engraver / Plate Maker: Unknown This print appears in Marshall's Select Views in Great Britain. The village comprises thirty-one predominantly stone-built houses, most standing within a defined Conservation Area, with a further twelve homes outlying the village center. The village is part of the ecclesiastical parish of Belton. The house was built in 1686.
Additional Image:
This view on the mug shows the rest of the house structure.
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Shape Type: Miscellaneous
Pattern Type: Commemorative, Heraldic and Historical Events
Featured Series Type: States Border Series - Clews Date: c. 1828-1835 Dimensions: - Height: 4.00 in (10.16 cm)
Maker: Ralph & James Clews
Description:
This earthenware mug shows No. 15, the last in the series numbered by David and Linda Arman. Below is a different perspective of the mug since part of the scene is covered by the image of Washington. Because of the small size, only 7 of the states' names are included in the border on the inside of the mug. The central pattern on this...
Description:
This earthenware mug shows No. 15, the last in the series numbered by David and Linda Arman. Below is a different perspective of the mug since part of the scene is covered by the image of Washington. Because of the small size, only 7 of the states' names are included in the border on the inside of the mug. The central pattern on this example is taken from the source print shown below. Prior to discovery of the source prints that Clews used for these patterns, researchers David and Linda Arman endeavored to provide descriptive names for them. The Armans named this scene, Mansion, Winding Drive.
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