Nevertheless, all of the domestic red earthenware recovered in Portsmouth, which I have seen at the Strawbery Banke Archaeology Department in Portsmouth appears to have been made in Maine, New Hampshire and Essex County, Massachusetts. And that is why I suggest the flower pot may have been produced in these areas; although the green glaze does remind me of products made in southeastern Massachusetts during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth-centuries.
The flowerpot is large, where it probably measures around eight-to-ten inches tall and it may have also originally been used with a matching flower pot saucer.
Flower Pot Recovered in Portsmouth, NH
Early 19th Century Green Glazed Red Earthenware Flower Pot Sherds
Excavated in Portsmouth, NH Near Puddle Dock
Possibly Made at the Dodge Pottery in Portsmouth, NH
See Article for More Information
Possibly Made at the Dodge Pottery in Portsmouth, NH
See Article for More Information
Photo Courtesy: Strawbery Banke Archaeology Dept. - Portsmouth, NH
More of the Green Glazed Flower Pot Sherds Recovered at this Site
Photo Courtesy: Strawbery Banke Archaeology Dept. - Portsmouth, NH
Please Stay Tuned...Much More to Come...
2 comments:
hi,my name is charles. I live in portsmouth n.h.I have 2 redware stilts from the dodge pottery that was located here.(1830 to 1850).These were found on the site of the pottery which has since been destroyed.I also have a redware crock from upstate N.Y. with a brown mustard color glaze outsite and yellow slip inside.My phone # 603-431-4316
Send an email to me...would love to see pictures -- Email: Justin.Thomas79@Gmail.com
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