Underglaze
Printing in a single color on earthenware and stoneware 1820-1850
Source Description:
Title: St. Woolston's, Kildare Artist: Unknown Engraver / Plate Maker: Unknown This print appears in Marshall's Select Views in Great Britain. St. Woolston’s, Kildare is a house with a pediment over the front door and a flight of steps leading to it. There is a couple in a phaeton drawn by two horses to...
Source Description:
Title: St. Woolston's, Kildare Artist: Unknown Engraver / Plate Maker: Unknown This print appears in Marshall's Select Views in Great Britain. St. Woolston’s, Kildare is a house with a pediment over the front door and a flight of steps leading to it. There is a couple in a phaeton drawn by two horses to left in the foreground, a row of trees to right and another house in the background to right; this is copied from an earlier 1797 etching.
Additional Image:
Shown here is the version of the cup plate with the names of the states partially cut off . It is also 3.5 inches in diameter.
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Shape Type: Breakfast & Tea Wares
Pattern Type: Commemorative, Heraldic and Historical Events
Featured Series Type: States Border Series - Clews Date: c. 1828-1835 Dimensions: - Diameter: 3.50 in (8.89 cm)
Maker: Ralph & James Clews
Description:
There are two versions of this earthenware cup plate, one with full border on which the names of the States are legible, and one with a partial border on which most of the states' names are cut off. (see additional image). The more common name used for this series is America and Independence, due to those words appearing on the plate. This is No.7...
Description:
There are two versions of this earthenware cup plate, one with full border on which the names of the States are legible, and one with a partial border on which most of the states' names are cut off. (see additional image). The more common name used for this series is America and Independence, due to those words appearing on the plate. This is No.7 in Arman's numbering system. 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 Three Story Mansion, Small Extension to Left.
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