15929996730001312637261000Standard Recordobject-76073170206259750516336275340001702062268675fitz-onlineadlib-object-76073https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/76073fba2de87-9901-38d6-af82-100f9aa0e1186referenceterm-42825adlib-term-42825858e5d17-b554-33d6-936f-25b16f72f39dstonewarereferenceterm-113617adlib-term-113617e7f652e0-545e-352e-bece-b5fb0dff1b88white salt-glazed stonewarereferenceterm-113184adlib-term-11318425fc548d-d02f-39a6-a34f-d609393a0043J. W. L. Glaisherbrownreferenceterm-34794adlib-term-34794de23d2db-1e19-38a6-9db0-80f062e799caslipEyeswith brown slipreferenceterm-120098adlib-term-1200982e03d845-0f03-38de-9686-f3b1774a5643slip-paintingTailreferenceterm-115812adlib-term-1158125ff69ea6-7a8e-307d-89e3-0a960ba42e8aapplyingreferenceterm-28369adlib-term-283694abf5718-41d9-3386-804b-c04f966b7656coilingApplied ArtsWhite stoneware press-moulded body with applied tail, brown slip eyes, and salt-glaze.White stoneware with brown slip details and salt-glaze. The press-moulded dog stands on a rectangular base with chamfered sides. Its head is turned to one side and titlted up and its long tail is tightly coiled into two loops. It wears a collar with a four-lobed flower at the back. The pupils of the eyes are put in with brown slip.C.799-19281accession numberC.799-192876073priref76073old catalogue number3792urihttps://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/76073https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/76073referenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumDr J.W.L. Glaisher Bequest.referenceagent-152564adlib-agent-152564c20df94d-f096-3e0b-a9b5-6ddd12161fb7Glaisher, J. W. L., Dr192819281928-12-07bequeathedthe Glaisher ceramic collection was entered in the accession register as one item with the date of Dr Glaisher's death17451745CE1745circa1745175511755CE1755circa1755potteryreferenceagent-188517adlib-agent-188517a4d0d1d4-8017-34fb-acc6-a16158a7529bUnidentified Staffordshire PotteryPugs were a particularly popular breed of dog in the 18th-century. The breed’s popularity and its adoption as the symbol of the ‘Order of the Pug’, a secret society that developed in Europe after Pope Clement XII banned Freemasonry in 1738, inspired the Meissen factory in Dresden to produce hard-paste porcelain pugs. Eager to emulate the fashionable Meissen products and to capitalise on the popularity of the breed in England, many English potters produced their own pug models.referenceterm-106451adlib-term-1064519cdfd62c-ee07-3884-ae08-c797aad0863118th Century, Midreferenceterm-107736adlib-term-107736e93a8dd1-d76d-320b-be9b-afa352e322a1George IIreferenceterm-121296adlib-term-121296cf519728-92f0-363e-b899-3d94fc04fc1dwhite stonewarereferenceterm-37110adlib-term-37110ef92f1a8-1400-3fa3-863f-e099781ea442salt-glazeHeightcm8.4Widthcm7.7referencemedia-46822adlib-media-46822fb8c01de-79cf-3e70-ad82-f463166fb5a9jpegaa/aa2/C_799_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels550widthpixels76016162862624481imagejpegaa/aa2/mid_C_799_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels362widthpixels50016162862624481imagejpegaa/aa2/C_799_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels550widthpixels76016162862624481imagejpegaa/aa2/preview_C_799_1928_281_29.jpg1heightpixels181widthpixels25016162862624481image0media
imagereferencemedia-46823adlib-media-468238a94f12b-5513-35dc-9875-5222ab83fe44jpegaa/aa2/C_799_1928_282_29.jpg1heightpixels550widthpixels76016162653380031imagejpegaa/aa2/mid_C_799_1928_282_29.jpg1heightpixels362widthpixels50016162653380031imagejpegaa/aa2/C_799_1928_282_29.jpg1heightpixels550widthpixels76016162653380031imagejpegaa/aa2/preview_C_799_1928_282_29.jpg1heightpixels181widthpixels25016162653380031image1media
imagereferenceterm-110277adlib-term-11027797f1ad1c-7b1d-373a-b0ae-ed010d95f37banimal figurehistory noteprovenance unidentified before bought by a porter at Puttick and Simpson's, known as “Mack”, on behalf of a client; when his client refused to pay, Mack sold it for £8 with C.801-1928 on 8 October 1920 to Dr J.W.L. Glaisher, FRS, Trinity College, Cambridge1same provenancereferenceobject-76118adlib-object-76118045edce6-562a-3187-b557-56b473fa6ffc1reference1term-110277adlib-term-11027797f1ad1c-7b1d-373a-b0ae-ed010d95f37banimal figureanimal figure1same breedreferenceobject-76117adlib-object-761179bd6169d-4a5f-3b8e-a517-cec5add9d8331reference1term-110277adlib-term-11027797f1ad1c-7b1d-373a-b0ae-ed010d95f37banimal figureanimal figurereferenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumPubl. Vol. l, p. 109, no. 799, vol. II, pl. 57E109referencepublication-1031adlib-publication-1031a5cc6cb3-2b6f-390a-af51-7e9d123e55edCatalogue of the Glaisher Collection of Pottery and Porcelain in the Fitzwilliam Museum CambridgeCf. p.296, no.161 – three comparable standing pugs on rectangular bases with chamfered sides but decorated with overglaze enamels296referencepublication-5737adlib-publication-57378415e190-cfcb-3838-8937-8aa1f889118bThe Henry H. Weldon Collection, English Pottery, Stoneware and Earthenware 1650-1800Ref. p.66 – discussion of stoneware pugs66referencepublication-3518adlib-publication-3518e5ee7538-2e37-36f8-a85e-4633321ea64bThe Illustrated Guide to Staffordshire Salt-glazed Stonewarereferencepublication-5642adlib-publication-56428bcf80f1-2771-3eb1-af18-1dad68194db1White Salt-glazed Stoneware of the British Islesreferenceterm-9010adlib-term-9010ecd03def-5d2a-3b43-bb92-76be16fbabf6Rococoanimalreferenceterm-110495adlib-term-110495232c3e63-fb39-3e28-a10f-ac9a067d6245pugliteralpugpugreferenceterm-110277adlib-term-11027797f1ad1c-7b1d-373a-b0ae-ed010d95f37banimal figureanimal figurepress-moulded white stoneware with an applied coil of clay for the tail and dots of brown slip for the pupils; covered in a salt-glazereferenceterm-120085adlib-term-12008568c62b7c-aaf4-38a5-a1be-4d6c615c0714press-mouldingreferenceterm-120043adlib-term-1200435cfbfafc-b55f-3261-8e8b-6043f5d90289salt-glazingPugobject
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