1592984171000 1312637261000 Standard Record object-12025 1747159974107 1714464826000 1747159409017 adlib fitz-online adlib-object-12025 https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/12025 65606ec1-f43e-3c55-8fb6-ecb3fc63f929 6 reference term-42825 adlib-term-42825 858e5d17-b554-33d6-936f-25b16f72f39d stoneware Diameter cm 13.8 Height cm 1.5 Stand (B) Height cm 12.5 Width cm 25.3 Teapot Reliefs Caneware with applied dark grey reliefs, the interior of the pot glazed. reference term-107527 adlib-term-107527 76bf1c50-ccdc-3e01-9a0e-f95f104e5a6a moulded and applied reference term-58282 adlib-term-58282 e8aea193-be04-3716-b610-8a1e95b86eed plants Applied Arts Caneware with dark grey reliefs, the interior of the pot glazed. The teapot is globular with a flared cape, straight spout and loop handle with a thumbpiece rising above the shoulder. The slightly convex circular cover has a pierced horizontal button knob. The body is decorated with vertical ferns of two alternating shapes, above are stars or seed heads. The shoulder is encircled by a stem with closely spaced paired sprouts. The handle has a fern at the bottom and three stars; the spout has six stars and a fern round the end. The cover (A) is decorated with a central petalled flower surrounded by radiating swirling ferns and stars, and there is a star on the knob. The circular stand (B) has shallow curved sides and a slightly recessed base. On the inside there is turned indented band below the rim and a raised band round the emplacement for the pot. The sides are decorated with a continuous stem with closely paired leaves or fronds. C.21 & A & B-1915 1 accession number C.21 & A & B-1915 12025 priref 12025 uri https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/12025 https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/12025 on teapot and stand impressed WEDGWOOD mark on teapot and stand impressed S mark reference agent-149638 adlib-agent-149638 7376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8 The Fitzwilliam Museum Given by Miss Emily Beales reference agent-152680 adlib-agent-152680 c97de592-4c71-36b0-8b8b-fec6627f639d Beales, Emily, Miss 1915 1915 1915-06-26 given 1830 1830 1830 circa 1830 1840 1 1840 1840 1840 factory reference agent-166133 adlib-agent-166133 ff744cb8-7ff0-3cc6-86bf-ef4c533b1c4f Josiah Wedgwood & Sons Wedgwood was producing teapots in caneware by 1776, but was not yet satisfied with it. A 'New cane' was in production by 1779, but was not mentioned in the 1779 Catalogue. See Edwards, Diana, 'Recent Research in the Wedgwood Archives: Early Developments in Caneware', Ars Ceramica, Number 16 (2000), pp. 36-39. Caneware was first announced in the 1787 Catalogue, in which it was described as 'bamboo or cane-coloured bisque porcelain ... both plain, and enriched with Grecian and Etruscan ornaments.' According to Robin Reilly, Wedgwood, London, 1989, II, p. 482, 'The fern ornaments were in use by 1812, when they are recorded in Bateman's orders (e.g. 18-16278)'. On p. 477 however, in referring to borders, he mentions ''rose' and 'fern leaf' added no later than 1830'. In Wedgwood, The New Illustrated Dictionary, Woodbridge, 1995, p. 159, fern leaf decoration was introduced about 1830. The design is known as 'Darwin Pattern'. reference term-109918 adlib-term-109918 b99df2d6-5877-350a-aba8-e750da5d9ef0 William IV reference term-113623 adlib-term-113623 87ef9eaf-54a8-3838-8337-94dbf03aad62 literal England England country Etruria type of dry-bodied stoneware reference term-42812 adlib-term-42812 768e1f3e-fcab-3a98-8cce-bf8f3558e702 caneware reference media-11714 adlib-media-11714 3f4f4608-d2c7-3ef8-93db-b00c4845b180 jpeg aa/aa4/C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1616250421267 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/mid_C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 362 width pixels 500 1616250421267 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1616250421267 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/preview_C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_281_29.jpg 1 height pixels 181 width pixels 250 1616250421267 1 image 0 media image reference media-11715 adlib-media-11715 a1d63001-0ec4-3269-8939-0723718c6779 jpeg aa/aa4/C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1616269897536 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/mid_C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 362 width pixels 500 1616269897536 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1616269897536 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/preview_C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_282_29.jpg 1 height pixels 181 width pixels 250 1616269897536 1 image 1 media image reference media-11716 adlib-media-11716 550e4905-6927-322f-a334-f5bb64dba1ed jpeg aa/aa4/C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_283_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1616254734273 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/mid_C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_283_29.jpg 1 height pixels 362 width pixels 500 1616254734273 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_283_29.jpg 1 height pixels 550 width pixels 760 1616254734273 1 image jpeg aa/aa4/preview_C_21_20_26_20A_20_26_20B_1915_283_29.jpg 1 height pixels 181 width pixels 250 1616254734273 1 image 2 media image reference term-91394 adlib-term-91394 2bb189d3-6008-3a4e-abbb-eb2a240e0739 teapot object name reference term-107478 adlib-term-107478 81002e74-5083-37b8-a429-4a303fc40695 cover object name reference term-107559 adlib-term-107559 7f8f2ef8-86fb-318c-b509-1a70260fce87 stand object name reference term-42812 adlib-term-42812 768e1f3e-fcab-3a98-8cce-bf8f3558e702 caneware category teapot, cover, and stand history note Collection of Swann Hurrell, 30 Thompson’s Lane, Cambridge and from 1891, St Leonard’s (d. 1897); his niece, Miss Emily Beales, ‘Hurrell’, St Leonard’s on Sea reference agent-149638 adlib-agent-149638 7376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8 The Fitzwilliam Museum reference publication-1016 adlib-publication-1016 f2f7029d-ee4e-339d-95d4-d1be36597546 Catalogue of cameos, intaglios, medals, bas-reliefs, busts, and small statutes; with a general account of tablets, vases, escritoires, and other ornamental and useful articles. The whole formed in different kinds of porcelain and terra-cotta, chiefly after the antique and the first models of modern artists. By Josiah Wedgwood FRS, potter to Her Majesty, and to His Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany. Sold at his rooms in Greek Str., Soho, London, and at his manufactory in Staffordshire. Ref. According to Reilly, p. 482, 'The fern ornaments were in use by 1812, when they are recorded in Bateman's orders (e.g. 18-16278)'. On p. 477 however, in referring to borders, he mentions ''rose' and 'fern leaf' added no later than 1830'. pp. 477, 482 reference publication-998 adlib-publication-998 b78305dd-313b-343d-b005-05a294d9dc50 Wedgwood Ref. On p. 159, fern leaf decoration was introduced about 1830, which may be a text editing error. p. 159 reference publication-989 adlib-publication-989 82f5fd49-f1cd-3039-8aa9-a46ef3f93b0c Wedgwood, The New Illustrated Dictionary Ref. Wedgwood was producing teapots in caneware by 1776, but was not yet satisfied with it. A 'New cane' was in production by 1779, but was not mentioned in the 1779 Catalogue. See, pp. 36-39. pp. 36-9 reference publication-200000490 adlib-publication-200000490 67cb2027-a3a8-3054-93c1-85853205960d Recent Research in the Wedgwood Archives: Early Developments in Caneware Cf. A teapot, milk jug, and sugar bowl, Elizabeth Bryding Adams, The Dwight and Lucille Beeson Wedgwood Collection at the Birmingham Museum of Art, Birming-ham, Alabama, 1992, p. 273, no. 439; a cup and saucer and a bowl, p. 273, no. 440 and no. 441. Described as 'Darwin Pattern' and dated to c. 1830. p. 273 reference publication-985 adlib-publication-985 a173a766-74f2-3d47-ad14-666e514e75e5 Good European Ceramics, Glass and Enamels reference term-9044 adlib-term-9044 99dcb503-1a64-3792-8a40-48eda95dd763 Neoclassical plant reference term-58477 adlib-term-58477 4a900e9a-e5ed-3b89-9127-e301f9005fba ferns literal ferns ferns

reference term-91394 adlib-term-91394 2bb189d3-6008-3a4e-abbb-eb2a240e0739 teapot

teapot object OBJECT