15929966050001312637261000Standard Recordobject-71690170810660952915948522710001708106603405fitz-onlineadlib-object-71690https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/7169020c0308f-a217-3cb4-b486-eea34ef939554referenceterm-42825adlib-term-42825858e5d17-b554-33d6-936f-25b16f72f39dstonewarereferenceterm-133740adlib-term-1337402f51c36a-4f48-332b-891a-44ce8285d9d4sprigged stonewarereferenceterm-113184adlib-term-11318425fc548d-d02f-39a6-a34f-d609393a0043J. W. L. Glaisherreferenceterm-32652adlib-term-3265282d8ae3b-f165-395c-ba93-dfa1c282b7beglazePartsreferenceterm-122641adlib-term-122641d5fb75d8-097d-3fd7-8e70-87e9d96d77f7glazingDecorationreferenceterm-120075adlib-term-12007552ab8602-9259-3aac-b4df-b2392a4d206cturningreferenceterm-120129adlib-term-120129a45642f3-9302-308f-b788-bda050bd2509spriggingreferenceterm-132866adlib-term-1328669478bea1-1fba-3570-a8de-1dbc59f6441frural sceneApplied ArtsCream stoneware, decorated with applied sprigs and brown wash; silver mount.Round bodied, with short, straight neck, pulled lip and applied handle. Sprig decorated on the body under the lip with a hunting scene, with four men, hounds and a tree and inn sign to the right, and on either side of the body a tree. Underneath the scenes, the body is circled by impressed gadrooning, overlaid with two thin horzontal bands. The neck has turned horizontal ridges; it is covered on the outside with a thin dark brown wash which continues over the upper handle. The handle is near horizontal at the top, sharply angled and foliated where it joins the body. A thin raised line runs around the midpoint of the silver mount. The interior is glazed. The underside is very slightly recessed.C.1264-19281accession numberC.1264-192871690priref71690urihttps://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/71690https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/71690underside of baseimpressedTURNERmarkoutside of silver rim'IT'markreferenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumDr. J.W.L. Glaisher Bequest, 1928referenceagent-152564adlib-agent-152564c20df94d-f096-3e0b-a9b5-6ddd12161fb7Glaisher, J. W. L., Dr192819281928bequeathedEntry date: 1928-12-0717901790CE1790circa1790180011800CE1800circa1800probablypotteryreferenceagent-190702adlib-agent-19070215c78f04-e68d-3991-99d3-031086d09642William & John Turnerpossiblyreferenceagent-192107adlib-agent-192107672ef2ba-90ab-3930-9e66-9299ccd4059bTurners, Abbott and Newburypossiblysilversmithreferenceagent-190719adlib-agent-1907193ee47b33-77a9-3279-a34b-f00213cb512eTibbitts, JStoneware jugs were a common domestic item, used for water, beer milk and other liquids which might now be kept in bottles, cans or plastic jars. In the 1790s, the Turners introduced jugs and mugs like this example, with ribbed, brown-glazed necks and sharply modelled sprigs - designs formed in small plaster, clay or brass moulds and applied to leather hard clay. The jugs were made with and without a silver mount, and sometimes with a hinged lid.The style was soon imitated by other businesses, and other businesses, notably Adams and Spode, are known to have bought up moulds in the 1806 Turner bankrupcy sale. From around the mid 1820s, however, such jugs were more often made in two-piece relief moulds. There are several examples in the Fitzwilliam Collection.The mark on the silver mount may be that registered by a Sheffield silversmith , J.Tibbitts, in 1778.William and John Turner (often known as Turner of Lane End) ran the family business, started by their father in the 1760s as Turner & Banks, from 1792-1803. They continued as Turner(s), Glover & Simpson until bankrupcy in 1806, and thereafter with various smaller potworks until 1829. They experimented widely and became one of the largest manufacturers of dry-bodied stoneware, making jasper, white stoneware and caneware, specialising in a range of lidded pie dishes which mimic pastry in the shape of pies or animals (see C.29-2013).referenceterm-107437adlib-term-10743796f4b0d1-fc11-39ff-ae91-1b23d888d479George IIIreferenceterm-106779adlib-term-106779f0706fcd-d94c-3987-bcb5-f7f794332b6a18th Century, Latereferenceterm-110418adlib-term-11041805d711c6-8b77-3dc8-801e-fbc4d8c52049literalEnglandEnglandcountryliteralStaffordshireStaffordshireregion(1792-1803)Longtonreferenceterm-108100adlib-term-108100767516e5-674a-3be2-8afb-d19e31e3a7cc(1788-92)Sheffieldwhite, appears creamyreferenceterm-42825adlib-term-42825858e5d17-b554-33d6-936f-25b16f72f39dstonewareHeightcm17.5Widthcm15referencemedia-35385adlib-media-35385e48454f0-a047-39dd-8b28-fe2b80572abbjpegaa/aa11/C_1264_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels740widthpixels57016162827540631imagejpegaa/aa11/mid_C_1264_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels649widthpixels50016162827540631imagejpegaa/aa11/C_1264_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels740widthpixels57016162827540631imagejpegaa/aa11/preview_C_1264_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels325widthpixels25016162827540631image0media
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imagereferenceterm-89400adlib-term-89400194f8c99-93e1-30de-9465-9209222dafaajughistory noteBought at Sotheby’s on February 20. 1911, lot 36, by Mr S. Fenton for Dr Glaisher, Trinity College, Cambridge. Lot contained two jugs for £1.12; Dr Glaisher considered this jug cost 16 shillings.1referenceobject-76944adlib-object-769447d1a7f82-520e-3625-9f8b-7066a36c321d1reference1term-130060adlib-term-1300604caff24c-d6df-3450-8c13-799476286cf0tea settea set1referenceobject-197430adlib-object-197430f041664e-f491-34e0-a197-9f5afe1af5931reference1term-90931adlib-term-90931c167eea7-b6f5-3036-8951-c3bbd7e0aa94tureentureen1referenceobject-76245adlib-object-762456f2b9ba4-62f7-3b2d-ac13-4c86c45625411reference1term-89400adlib-term-89400194f8c99-93e1-30de-9465-9209222dafaajugjugreferenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumPubl. Vol. I, p. 163, no. 1264163referencepublication-1031adlib-publication-1031a5cc6cb3-2b6f-390a-af51-7e9d123e55edCatalogue of the Glaisher Collection of Pottery and Porcelain in the Fitzwilliam Museum CambridgeCf. Fig.17b Three similar jugs with/without wash and silver mount, all with different sprig designs. Also general information about the business and contemporary socio-political conditions. Notes Turner's modellers produced a range of English rural scenes, and purchase of sprig moulds by Adams and Spode.17-19referencepublication-3520adlib-publication-35206d6a19c3-c8e3-3659-a74b-00bfa03e2261Master Potters of the Industrial Revolution, The Turners of Lane EndCf.Fig.330, a very similar jug, though with different sprigs, mount dated 1790; and other examples in a similar style, one lidded (1790-1800). Also examples of other Turner wares and similar jugs by Adams, and others.179-92referencepublication-200001193adlib-publication-2000011936caf86ce-50da-3a14-b97b-041c9d1a51a3English Earthenware and Stoneware at the Burlington Fine Arts ClubCf. a similar example, c.1790, with different sprigs and without mount.22-24referencepublication-2707adlib-publication-27077930037b-b9e9-33ee-9c08-7542049d8e4eRelief-Moulded Jugs 1820-1900Cf. Fig.73 a similar example, lidded with ‘Archery lesson’ reliefs.140referencepublication-5541adlib-publication-55415f1c299b-a6dd-3621-9e7b-128c00e539b3English Pottery 1620-1840Cf. examples by various makers. Notes that such products were a speciality of Turner and of Adams.303-7referencepublication-7660adlib-publication-7660cbfbebc0-47c0-3b29-93e6-3d069e62acbaAdams Ceramics: Staffordshire Potters & Pots, 1779-1998referencepublication-7662adlib-publication-766248baa369-60ab-39ee-9215-f750da55d779Stonewares and Stone Chinas of Northern England to 1851: the Fourth exhibition of the Northern Ceramic SocietyCf. mark‘IT’ registered in 1778 by Sheffield silversmith J Tibbbitts.442referencepublication-5047adlib-publication-5047a64978e0-8241-3006-8343-7ee0c50a18cbJackson's Silver & Gold Marks of England, Scotland & Irelandreferenceterm-89400adlib-term-89400194f8c99-93e1-30de-9465-9209222dafaajugjugStoneware with turned and sprigged decoration, silver mount.referenceterm-120082adlib-term-120082ea83ed85-6b07-3e7e-83fc-440cfda22f7ethrowingHunting scene jugobject
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