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D2013-CMD. Jug T067-2013,1
Jug
D2013-CMD. Jug T067-2013,1

Jug

Date1600-1620
MediumStoneware, salt-glazed
Credit LineArchaeological Collection, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Object numberOBJ-50BA-00198
DescriptionReconstructed jug excavated at the Martin’s Hundred Site, James City County, Virginia [7182CGER2115E].Label TextSalt-glazed stoneware was first produced in what is now Germany. Large amounts of this durable product were shipped all over the globe, partly because it was well suited for the safe storage of food. British potters worked to copy German stoneware and developed a unique product known as white salt-glazed stoneware. The refined clay used in British wares offered all the qualities of more utilitarian stoneware, but could also be made into refined tableware. Colonists in the Chesapeake used large quantities of German and British stoneware, both in the kitchen and on the table.
D2013-CMD. Pot
Thomas Ward (possibly)
1620-1640
D2013-CMD. Teapot
John Dwight
ca. 1700
D2013-CMD. Tankard
ca. 1740
D2013-CMD. Waste bowl
1730-1760
D2013-CMD. Tankard
ca. 1750
D2013-CMD. Dish
1750-1780
D2013-CMD. Bird bottle
William Rogers
ca. 1735
D2013-CMD. Mug
ca. 1760
D2013-CMD. Colander
ca. 1620
D2013-CMD.
ca. 1755
D2013-CMD.
1628-1643
D2013-CMD. Plate
ca. 1715