Fig. 278.—Garden Pot.
Fig. 279.—Vase.
Bristol. At Redcliffe Backs a manufactory of Delft ware was carried on in the 18th century by Richard Frank.
At Temple Backs, Bristol, Joseph Ring, son-in-law of Cookworthy (after the porcelain works had been relinquished in 1777), opened a manufactory called the “Bristol Pottery.” It was continued for many years, and about 1820 it was occupied by Messrs. Pountney & Allies. The articles produced were similar to those of the superior potteries in Staffordshire.
BRISTOL (Redcliffe Backs)
Fig. 280.—Tiles.
St. Mary Redcliffe Church.
Cadborough, near Rye in Sussex. A pottery was established here early in the 19th century for the manufacture of common sorts of pottery, but some vases of glazed ware of elegant forms were also produced. The works are now carried on at Bellevue Pottery, Rye.
