Early American folk pottery, including the history of Bennington pottery

Atttrrtran 3v\krcarlg fniimj[nrhtftftig>mitnjtfnn Italtrrg;lEarlg Amewan 3Fnlk ItnifrrgIncludingSjfatnry nf llwmtujhm pottrrg%2ty?BYALBERT HASTINGS PITKINWadsworth Atheneum and Morgan Memorial Hartford Conn.Curator ofMember of the Connecticut Historical SocietyMember of the Walpole SocietyMember of the Society of Mayflower Descendantsin the State of ConnecticutHARTFORD CONNECTICUTMDCCCCXVIIICOPYRIGHTBYPitkinMrs. Albert HastingsThis Edition is limited to Two hundred and Sixtycopies of which this is No.iEarlg Ammratt iFnlk $Jnttergtnrltt&tnrjHtainrg cf IWmttgtnn ijjnitenjStye %(Unntntta(Bennington) 7List of IllustrationsllPreface15Bennington Potteryof theHistory 5°ofCataloguePottery 69BenningtonMarks ofAmerican Folk(Earlyof IllustrationsList77Pottery)79IntroductionFolk Pottery 79Early AmericanFolk Pottery 115AmericanCatalogue of EarlyDeath ofResolutions on theandTributes129PitkinAlbert HastingsMr.J46IndexJltoBtratuma of tfj?©at of iij*JSfetttmujtfltt -poifrnjNo. i.Grave-stone in Old Bennington Grave-of Captain Norton, theyard, John16Pioneer PotterNo. 2.Group of Granite Ware (left) andPitcher, FirstParian (right) Watermade in the United States. Ware"Marked: United States Pottery, Ben-nington, Vt.," circa 1846. Height, 9inches.Granite Ware Water Pitcher, Dark Blueunder glaze and heavy Gold decoration.Height, inches 189^No. 3.Group of Pitchers (from left to right).Pitcher, green, light yellow and brown.inches ...