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Book Description Hard Cover with dust jacket. Condition: New. This fascinating volume provides the definitive history of the small but important Mortlake pottery established by Joseph Kishere in the late eighteenth-century. It focuses on the working life of Kishere and his stoneware products. The book is based on the writings and research of Robin Hildyard, Jack Howarth and the late John Eustace Anderson. Each of the contributors brings a different but complementary perspective to the subject. Andersons book A Short Account of the Mortlake Potteries was published in 1894, some fifty years after the closure of both potteries. His material relied heavily on the fading memories of local residents, in particular one or two surviving members of the Kishere family. Combining an artistic, commercial and historical approach, Robin Hildyards Stoneware section gives a comprehensive overview of the English salt-glaze potteries and identifies Joseph Kisheres niche in a very competitive market. The style and range of his products, from the origin of the potworks to the final closure, are described in detail and fully illustrated. The third contribution, from Jack Howarth provides an insight into the history of the Kishere pottery by tracing Joseph Kisheres ancestry back to the earliest contacts between his father, Benjamin, and John Sanders when both families resided in Lambeth. Joseph Kishere and the Mortlake Potteries updates and expands the story, bringing Joseph Kisheres role to a far wider audience. The definitive history of this small but important pottery Showcases more than 100 illustrations Features comprehensive appendices which includes a section on John Eustace Andersons stoneware collection. Seller Inventory # ACC-2004-1851494626-X2
Book Description Condition: New. Seller Inventory # 2221190-n
Book Description Condition: New. Book is in NEW condition. Seller Inventory # 1851494626-2-1
Book Description HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000. Seller Inventory # CW-9781851494620
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: New. 151pp. Brand new copy, never been read. Numerous b/w illustations and several colour plates support the text. Gilt embossed lettering to the front board and spine. Fresh and clean. Dust wrapper not price clipped. Fresh and clean. A super copy. Seller Inventory # 221910
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: New. 151pp. Brand new copy, never been read. Numerous b/w illustations and several colour plates support the text. Gilt embossed lettering to the front board and spine. Fresh and clean. Dust wrapper not price clipped. Clean and tight. A super copy. Seller Inventory # 221911
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: New. 151pp. Brand new copy, never been read. Numerous b/w illustations and several colour plates support the text. Gilt embossed lettering to the front board and spine. Fresh and clean. Dust wrapper not price clipped. Clean and tight. A super copy. Seller Inventory # 221912
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: New. 151pp. Brand new copy, never been read. Numerous b/w illustations and several colour plates support the text. Gilt embossed lettering to the front board and spine. The slightest of bumps to the tail of the spine. Fresh and clean. Dust wrapper not price clipped and also brand new. A super copy. Seller Inventory # 222606
Book Description Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. 1st Edition. This fascinating volume provides the definitive history of the small but important Mortlake pottery established by Joseph Kishere in the late eighteenth century. It focuses on the working life of Kishere and his stoneware products. The book is based on the writings and research of Robin Hildyard, Jack Howarth and the late John Eustace Anderson. Anderson's book A Short Account of the Mortlake Potteries was published in 1894, some fifty years after the closure of both potteries. His material relied heavily on the fading memories of local residents, in particular one or two surviving members of the Kishere family. Combining an artistic, commercial and historical approach, Robin Hildyard's Stoneware section gives a comprehensive overview of the English salt-glaze potteries and identifies Joseph Kishere's niche in a very competitive market. The style and range of his products, from the origin of the potworks to the final closure, are described in detail and fully illustrated. The third contribution, from Jack Howarth provides an insight into the history of the Kishere pottery by tracing Joseph Kishere's ancestry back to the earliest contacts between his father, Benjamin, and John Sanders when both families resided in Lambeth. AUTHOR: Joseph Kishere and the Mortlake Potteries updates and expands the story, bringing Joseph Kishere's role to a far wider audience. 63 colour & 43 b/w illustrations. Seller Inventory # 000354
Book Description Condition: New. Brand New. Seller Inventory # 1851494626