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refer to the
American product, and British wares that did not originate at the Rockingham works, as "Rockingham-type" wares. Though it shares characteristics of its body with yellowware, and was thrown in many of the same potteries, Rockingham, or Rockingham-type ware is considered a different product from yellowware due to its distinctive brown glaze, often mottled.
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in the early 19th century, and the name was then used as a marketing term in the United States. Not all
Rockingham ware was made using yellowware clay, and to distinguish it from other types of yellowware some collectors and antiquarians use the term "brown-glazed yellowware". Archaeologists usually
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Several varieties of Native
American pottery manufactured in the American Southwest have been grouped together by scholars as Jeddito Yellow Ware. These were coil-built forms, usually bowls or ladles with a variety of decoration made in Hopi villages from the Pueblo IV period to historic times (c.
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Colonists settling in the United States brought
European pottery techniques with them. They were limited by the materials available to them, however, and colonial ceramic production was limited to redware and stoneware, with occasional attempts to produce creamware and porcelain.
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General dates for yellowware in the United States are 1828 to c. 1930. Few wares are marked, but those marks that do exist are well-represented in the literature. Closer dating for unmarked pieces is possible through vessel form and decoration.
99:, was the manufacturing base of much of the yellowware used in the United States during the mid- to late 19th century. It has been estimated that "between 1865 and 1885, Ohio alone produced half of America's yellowware".
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In the United States, production centered on New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New
England and Ohio. The earliest documented American yellowware was in 1797, with large-scale production starting in 1828 in New Jersey.
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named after its yellow appearance given to it by the clay used for its production. Originating in the United
Kingdom in the late 18th century, it was also produced in the eastern United States from the late 1820s.
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Beginning in the late 18th century, potters in
Scotland and northern England began manufacturing vessels of yellow-firing clay. The trade spread to Wales. A fragment of yellowware pancheon was excavated from
277:(Issue 104, Bulletin of the United States Bureau of Labor, Issue 1 of Industrial Accidents and Hygiene Series ed.). United States Bureau of Labor, G.P.O., 1912. pp. No page.
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A.D. 1300 to present). These wares are quite distinctive, and are unlikely to be confused with yellowware, either in appearance, or through recovery in the same contexts.
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in
Worcestershire. By the early 19th century, potters skilled in yellowware manufacture began to emigrate to the United States.
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Match holder, John E. Jeffords & Co. Philadelphia City
Pottery, c. 1870, lead-glazed yellow earthenware, Rockingham glaze
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Bowl, Boston
Earthenware Manufacturing Company, Massachusetts, c. 1860, lead-glazed yellow earthenware, Rockingham glaze
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Pudding dish, Boston Earthenware Manufacturing Company, c. 1860, lead-glazed yellow earthenware, Rockingham glaze
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Adventures in Mosaics: Creating Pique Assiette Mosaics from Broken China, Glass, Pottery, and Found Treasures
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Doorknobs, Lyman, Fenton, & Co., Bennington VT, c. 1852, lead-glazed yellow earthenware, Rockingham glaze
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Knowles Mill, Wyre Forest, Bewdley, Worcestershire - Historic Building Recording, Archaeological Evaluation
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Lead poisoning in potteries, tile works, and porcelain enameled sanitary ware factories
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Mug, probably American, 1870-1890, lead-glazed yellowware, blue sprigged clay
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Rockingham Ware in American Culture, 1830-1930: Reading Historical Artifacts
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Rockingham Ware in American Culture, 1830-1930: Reading Historical Artifacts
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Inkwell, American or English, yellow earthenware, Rockingham glaze
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By the early 20th century, yellowware was no longer fashionable.
220:. Heritage Press, Richfield Springs, New York. pp. 10–15.
235:. Birmingham: Birmingham Archaeology. pp. 14–22.
77:, an artefact recovered from a site in New York City
246:Lester, Meera & Marsha Janda-Rosenberg (2003).
231:Halsted, Jon; Hewitson, Chris; Booth, Tim (2010).
289:"Diagnostic Artifacts of Maryland: Yellow Ware"
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218:Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Yellow Ware
295:. Maryland Archaeological Conservation Lab
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85:A pair of vintage yellowware kitchen
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250:. Rockport Publishers. p. 20.
202:. Alfred A. Knopf. pp. 98–101.
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339:Claney, Jane Perkins (2004).
314:Claney, Jane Perkins (2004).
200:Artifacts of Colonial America
73:An early American yellowware
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128:Marchioness of Rockingham
271:Hamilton, Alice (1912).
198:Noel-Hume, Ivor (1976).
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318:. UPNE. p. 12.
216:Gallo, John (1985).
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42:earthenware
371:Collecting
365:Categories
299:4 February
293:jefpat.org
185:References
38:Yellowware
75:spittoon
49:History
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106:Dating
91:glaze
345:ISBN
320:ISBN
301:2013
252:ISBN
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