. Anglo-American pottery : old English china with American views, a manual for collectors . Washington Pitcher, from StuartsPainting. ANGLO-AMERICAN POTTERY.. A Washington Pitcher, Liverpool Ware. 22 ANGLO-AMERICAX POTTERY. known which hears the names of fifteen, including Vermontand Kentucky. Among the later Liverpool designs (about 1814) werepitchers with portraits of heroes of the War of 1812, such asBainbridge and Perry. Liverpool ware does not appear to have been producedfor the United States market until after the close of theRevolution, but the events of that war continued to furnishdec

. Anglo-American pottery : old English china with American views, a manual for collectors . Washington Pitcher, from StuartsPainting. ANGLO-AMERICAN POTTERY.. A Washington Pitcher, Liverpool Ware. 22 ANGLO-AMERICAX POTTERY. known which hears the names of fifteen, including Vermontand Kentucky. Among the later Liverpool designs (about 1814) werepitchers with portraits of heroes of the War of 1812, such asBainbridge and Perry. Liverpool ware does not appear to have been producedfor the United States market until after the close of theRevolution, but the events of that war continued to furnishdec Stock Photo
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. Anglo-American pottery : old English china with American views, a manual for collectors . Washington Pitcher, from StuartsPainting. ANGLO-AMERICAN POTTERY.. A Washington Pitcher, Liverpool Ware. 22 ANGLO-AMERICAX POTTERY. known which hears the names of fifteen, including Vermontand Kentucky. Among the later Liverpool designs (about 1814) werepitchers with portraits of heroes of the War of 1812, such asBainbridge and Perry. Liverpool ware does not appear to have been producedfor the United States market until after the close of theRevolution, but the events of that war continued to furnishdecorative subjects to the English potters for at least aquarter of a century afterward. It must not be supposed, however, that all of the cream-colored ware with black printsoriginated in Liverpool. Similar ware was made at otherplaces in England, but for want of a better name it is allknown at the present time as Liverpool ware. It is not the purpose of this work to present a list of Liver-pool designs relating to America. Our object is merely togive a general idea of this earlier class of pottery, prepara-tory to taking up the Staffordshire productions