Plate

Ceramic

-

Stenton

The image shows a broken white ceramic plate with scalloped edges, displayed against a gray background.

The image shows a broken white ceramic plate with scalloped edges, displayed against a gray background.

Name/Title

Plate

Entry/Object ID

A1982.14.105

Description

Circular soup plate with alternating large and small lobes on the rim with a gadrooned edge and an inset foot ring. The simple gadrooned edge, copied from solid silver plates and dishes, was one of the most common designs of white salt-glazed stoneware made from 1755-1770. Plates of the same pattern have been excavated at sites in Williamsburg, Virginia (Skerry and Hood, Salt-Glazed Stoneware in Early America (2009), p. 231). This pattern has been identified by ceramics scholar Angelika Kuettner as E2 (Skerry and Hood, Salt-Glazed Stoneware in Early America (2009), p. 231).

Collection

Ceramics

Made/Created

Date made

circa 1755 - circa 1760

Time Period

18th Century

Place

County

Staffordshire

Country

England

Region

Great Britain, British Isles, Western Europe

Continent

Europe

Dimensions

Height

1-1/2 in

Diameter

9 in

Material

Salt-glazed Stoneware

Relationships

Related Places

Place

Location

Stenton

City

Philadelphia

State/Province

Pennsylvania

Country

United States of America

Continent

North America

Related Events

Event

1982 Archeological Excavation