[94] This specification of Cookworthy’s I have given in extenso in my history of the “Plymouth China Works,” Art-Journal, September, 1863, and on page 329, ante, of this volume.
[95] My notice of the Bristol china works in the Art-Journal for 1863 was the first occasion in which these “Reasons” were reprinted, in connection with the porcelain works of this kingdom.
[96] This would have formed a straight line, and is omitted in the figure.
[97] Felix Farley’s Journal.
[98] Felix Farley’s Journal.
[99] John Hope was apprenticed to Richard Frank, and became a stoneware potter in Temple Street.
[100] Thomas Patience, “victualler and potter,” kept the Cross Keys, Temple Street, the “potters’ house of call.”—(Sketchley’s Directory.)
[101] Enamel.
[102] For this extract I am indebted to the librarian, Mr. J. P. Briscoe.
[103] Vol. xiii. p. 161.