Friday, August 26, 2022

Two Green Glazed Red Earthenware Dishes Made in Massachusetts that were Deaccessioned by a Museum in Delaware in 2019

I was very surprised last week to see these two late eighteenth and/or early nineteenth century green glazed red earthenware dishes on eBay, although I was very happy to purchase them from Virginia antiques dealer Nathan Fisher. In fact, I had actually missed out on them earlier this summer when they sold in a group lot at Pook & Pook in Pennsylvania. I was told they had been deaccessioned by a museum in Delaware in 2019, and that is how they ended up in the auction.

These dishes were most likely made by the Bradford family in either Kingston, Massachusetts or in West Barnstable on Cape Cod, whereas a group of these from museum and private collections, as well as archaeological evidence are published in my latest book from Historic Beverly, titled, A Celebrated Industry: The Historic Wares of Southeastern Massachusetts, Bristol County and Cape Cod. But this type of production may have also taken place with the potters who worked in Bristol County, Massachusetts during the same period; however, it is known that a large number of these types of objects were made in Kingston.

Note: I want to mention that my books can also now be purchased from Walmart, Barnes & Noble, Amazon, among other retailers and bookstores located all over the country.

Two Green Glazed Red Earthenware Dishes Made in Massachusetts

My Dog Jack with the Two Green Glazed Red Earthenware Dishes
See Article for More Information
Late 18th-Early 19th Century Green Glazed Red Earthenware Dish
Probably Made by the Bradford Family in Kingston, Mass. and on Cape Cod
The Potters in Bristol County, Mass. May Have Also Produced These Types of Wares
Deaccessioned by a Delaware Museum in 2019
See Article for More Information
A View of the Back
See Article for More Information
Deaccession Sticker from a Museum in Delaware
See Article for More Information
Late 18th-Early 19th Century Green Glazed Red Earthenware Dish
Probably Made by the Bradford Family in Kingston, Mass. and on Cape Cod
The Potters in Bristol County, Mass. May Have Also Produced These Types of Wares
Deaccessioned by a Delaware Museum in 2019
See Article for More Information
A View of the Back
See Article for More Information
Deaccession Sticker from a Museum in Delaware
See Article for More Information

Please Stay Tuned...Much More to Come...

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