IDENTIFIERS ----------- id: 201573 accession number: C.33-2015 DATE AUDIT ---------- created: Tuesday 2 June 2015 updated: Monday 24 February 2020 DESCRIPTIVE DATA ---------------- object type: Dark cream earthenware, thrown and rouletted, with applied handle and terminals, lead-glazed and painted in blue, green, yellow, red, reddish-brown, and black enamels. The basically cylindrical jug has a swelling in the middle and expands slightly towards and rim and the base which have rouletted borders. The double interlaced reeded strap handle has leafy terminals. The front and sides are decorated with a rural scene. On the left a woman holding a rake stands between a tree and fence and a haystack. On the right, a man carrying a basket on a pitchfork balanced over his shoulder, walks towards her. Behind him there is a tree and a wooden fence. Overhead there are three groups of flying birds. The inside of the lip is decorated with a continuous red chain border. object type: creamware jug with double-twist handle, lead-glazed and painted in polychrome enamels with a rural scene title: jug NOTES ----- type: history note value: Sir Ivor and Lady Batchelor, St Andrew’s, Fife; Sir Ivor died on 24 April 2005; on loan since 2006 (Syndicate of 30 January) LICENSING --------- text license status: CC0 image license status: CC-BY-NC-SA OWNERSHIP --------- instutition: The Fitzwilliam Museum department: Applied Arts collection: Batchelor Collection creditline: Sir Ivor and Lady Batchelor Bequest through The Art Fund STABLE URL ---------- url: https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/201573 PEOPLE ------------------- Batchelor, Ivor Ralph Campbell Sir SUBJECTS ------------------- agricultural worker haymaking rake pitchfork basket agricultural worker haymaking rake pitchfork basket TECHNIQUES ---------- lead-glazing CATEGORIES ------ category: creamware DATING ------ creation date: 1770 - 1775 creation date earliest: 1770 creation date latest: 1775 CREATORS -------- maker: Unidentified Derbyshire pottery maker: Unidentified Yorkshire Pottery