Exd. and Ent.

Richd. Barton.

Amongst other interesting entries from week to week in the bills, I have chosen a few examples to illustrate the kind of work then carried on in this factory.

£s.d.
Paid for the Plaister Mould from Darby, the 9 of August006
Paid for a box from Darby006
Overwork by Barton and Boyer, 2 Junquill Beakers040
And 1 Vincent Pattern Perfume Pot016
Seals painted by Jinks, 33 Lambs 1½d.04
33 Covers Painted Overtime by Jinks at 1½d. each041⅓
Cord[14] for the Kilns1174
Overtime by Boyer and Barton, 5 Sweet Meat Basons at 1s. each050
——4 hart shaped Perfume Pots with handles, at 1s. 3d. each050
1 Cupid Forgin Harts at 1s. 3d.013
Overtime, Painting by Jinks 2 dozen of Tom titts at 1½d. each030
Seals made overtime 3 dozen Chineas Men with a Bird036
3 dozen Cupids as a Backus036
24 Strawberry Compotiers made with the Darby clay.
1 dozen and 6 Cupid Booted and Spurd019
1 dozen and 6 Harts on a Cushin019
1 dozen and 6 Cupid as a Doctor019
1 dozen and 6 Turks a Smokin019
1 dozen and 6 Shepherds Shearing of Sheep019
12 Tooth Picks with Head of Turk and Companions, painted with emblematick Mottoes, ditto at 1s. 6d.0180

Examples of this kind[15] could be multiplied to any extent, but to bring the extracts a little later down in date, I shall content myself by giving the “weekly bill at Chelsea from June 19 to the 26, 1773,” to show that the same hands, with the addition of a modeller named Gauron, were still employed:—

£s.d.
Gauron, 5¾ days at 8s. 9d.210
Boreman, 5¼ days at 5s. 3d.177
Woolams, 5½ days at 4s. 6d.149
Jenks, 6 days at 3s. 6d.110
Snowden, 6 days at 3s. 6d.110
Boyer, 6 days at 3s. 6d.110
Barton, 6 days at 3s. 6d.110
Roberts, 6 days at 2s. 6d.1150
Painting, overwork, Smelling Bottles of boys catching Squirrel at 1s. 3d.026
2 Ditto, with a Bird’s Nest at 1s. each020
1 Ditto, Piping with a Dog at 1s.010
1 Ditto, Double Dove010
Mottoing 60 Seals at 1¼d. each063
Modling Clay006
A Parsel002
A Letter001
£1015

Recd. of Mr. Duesbury in full of all demands for Self and the a Bove.

Richd. Barton.

Before Mr. Duesbury purchased the Chelsea works the mark of that manufactory was an anchor,