Petrology of Gilbody, Pennington and Christian/Pennington (18th century Liverpool) porcelains and their distinction from some contemporary phosphatic and magnesian/plombian British wares

Journal of Archaeological Science

Volumn 25, Issue 11, 1998, Pages 1131-1147

  Owen, J Victor ^a   Sandon, John ^b  

^a SAINT MARY S UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^b Ceramics Department Phillips   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CERAMICS; CHEMICAL COMPOSITION; PETROLOGY;

EID: 0032214526     PISSN: 03054403     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/jasc.1998.0289     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. 2. Glass Industry 46, 710-718.
2. Barrett, F. A. (1966). Worcester Porcelain and Lund's Bristol. London: Faber and Faber.
3. Berman, R. G. (1991). Thermobarometry using multi-equilibrium calculations: a new technique, with petrological applications. Canadian Mineralogist 29, 833-855.
4. Boney, K. (1964). The identification of Liverpool porcelain of the early period, 1756-1765. Antiques LXXXVI,(6) 728-731.
5. DeJong, L. & Owen, J. V. (in press). Reproducibility of microprobe-scan bulk compositional data: some guidelines for the analysis of archaeological ceramics. Canadian Mineralogist.
6. Dixon, J. L. (1966). Examination of English eighteenth-century porcelain by transmitted light. Antiques XC,(2), 214-217.
7. Eccles, H. & Rackham, B. (1922). Analysed Specimens of English Porcelain. London: Victoria and Albert Museum.
8. Hobbs, B. (1995). New perspectives on soapstone. Transactions of the English Ceramic Circle 15(3), 368-392.
9. Honey, W. B. (1946). Old English Porcelain. London: Faber and Faber.
10. Jackson, S. E., Longerich, H. P., Dunning, G. R. & Fryer, B. J. (1992). The application of laser-ablation microprobe-inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry (LAM-ICP-MS) to in situ trace-element determinations in minerals. Canadian Mineralogist 30, 1049-1064.
11. John, W. D. (1948). Nantgarw Porcelain. Newport: R. H. Johns Ltd. Mallory-Greenough, L. M., Greenough, J. D. & Owen, J. V. (1998). New data for old pots: trace element characterization of ancient Egyptian pottery using ICP-MS. Journal of Archaeological Science 25, 85-97.
12. Mallory-Greenough, L. M., Greenough, J. D., Dobosi, G. & Owen, J. V. (in prep.). Trace elements from the ICP-MS-laser ablation microprobe: quarry fingerprinting and ancient Egyptian pottery provenance.
13. O'Hanley, H. G. (1996). Serpentinite. Records of Tectonic and Petrological History. Oxford Monographs on Geology and Geophysics No. 34. New York: Oxford University Press.
14. Owen, J. V. (1997). Quantification of early Worcester porcelain recipes and the distinction between Dr. Wall-and Flight-period wares. Journal of Archaeological Science 24, 301-310.
15. Owen, J. V. (1998). On the earliest products (c. 1751-52) of the Worcester manufactory: evidence from sherds from the Warmstry House site, England. Historical Archaeology 32, 60-72.
16. Owen, J. V. & Hansen, D. (1996). Compositional constraints on the identification of 18th century porcelain sherds from Fort Beausejour (New Brunswick) and Grassy Island (Nova Scotia), Canada. Historical Archaeology 30, 88-100.
17. Owen, J. V. & Barkla, R. (1997). Compositional characteristics of 18th century Derby porcelains: recipe changes, phase transformations and melt fertility. Journal of Archaeological Science 24, 127-140.
18. Owen, J. V. & Day, T. E. (1998). Assessing and correcting the effects of the chemical weathering of potsherds: a case study using soft-paste porcelain wasters from the Longton Hall (Staffordshire) factory site. Geoarchaeology 13, 265-286.
19. Owen, J. V. & Day, T. E. (in press). Further confirmation of the compositional distinction between 18th century English phosphatic porcelains: Bow and Lowestoft. Transactions of the English Ceramic Circle (in press).
20. Owen, J. V., Wilstead, J. O., Williams, R. & Day, T. E. (1998). A tale of two cities: Compositional characteristics of some Nantgarw and Swansea porcelains and their implications for kiln wastage. Journal of Archaeological Science 25, 359-375.
21. Smith, A. (1969). Samuel Gilbody, some recent finds at Liverpool. Part 1. Transactions of the English Ceramic Circle 7(2), 102-108.
22. St. Pierre, P. D. S. (1956). Constitution of bone china: III, high-temperature phase equilibrium studies in the system tricalcium phosphate-anorthite-silica. Journal of the American Ceramic Society 39, 147-150.
23. 2O-saturated haplogranite system. Petrology 4, 291-326.
24. Theus, W. H. (1974). How to Detect & Collect Antique Porcelain & Pottery. New York: A.A. Knopf.
25. Thomas, R. & Klemm, W. (1997). Microthermometric study of silicate melt inclusions in Variscan granites from SE Germany: volatile contents and entrapment conditions. Journal of Petrology 38, 1753-1765.
26. Tite, M. S. & Bimson, M. (1991). A technological study of English porcelains. Archaeometry 33, 3-27.
27. Watney, B. (1969). Samuel Gilbody, some recent finds at Liverpool. Part 1. Transactions of the English Ceramic Circle 7(2), 100-102.
28. Watney, B. M. (1994). Fragments from Liverpool: the Pennington manufactories. Transactions of the English Ceramic Circle 14, 283-304.
29. Watney, B. M. (1996). Bone ash and soapstone porcelains from the Chaffers' production line. Transactions of the English Ceramic circle 16(1), 85-108.
30. Watney, B. M. (1997). Liverpool Porcelain of the Eighteenth Century. Somerset, U.K.: Richard Dennis.
31. Wedepohl, K. H., Drueger, I. & Hartmann, G. (1995). Medieval lead glass from northwest Europe. Journal of Glass Studies 37, 65-82.
32. Wedepohl, K. H. & Baumann, A. (1997). Isotope composition of Medieval lead glasses reflecting early silver production in Central Europe. Mineralium Deposita 32, 292-295.