Saucer
- Object Name:
- Saucer
- Object ID:
- 1963.028.42
- Creator:
- Podmore, Walker & Company
Manufacturer - Place of Origin:
- Tunstall, Staffordshire, England
- Date:
- 1834-1859
- Description:
- Saucer. Made by Podmore, Walker & Company; Tunstall, Staffordshire, England. "Manilla" pattern. "Flow blue" transfer printed earthenware. Circular saucer with plain rim and curved sides; inner surface of sides slightly grooved to form twelve sections. Depression in center of cup. Cross-hatched band with floral reserves at inner edge above a border of alternating pagodas and floral motifs. Oriental river scene as central design encircled by a cross-hatched band with floral reserves. Outer surface undecorated. Printed mark on bottom: "Manilla / PW & Co / Ironstone". Impressed mark: "Stone Ware / PW & Co". Printed or painted figure "6" or "9" on bottom.
- Material:
- Ceramic
Earthenware - Dimensions:
- H-1.25 Dia-5.875 inches
- Provenance:
- Part of a dinner service, that according to oral tradition, was originally owned by Daniel Webster (1782-1852). The service was later owned by Harry M. Morse (1857-1924), a Littleton, NH attorney. It was next owned by John R. Morron (1867-1950), a collector of Webster memorabilia, who bequeathed it to his step-son, Lowell R. Burch (1887-1962) and his wife, Katherine W. Burch (1895-1962) of New York City, Niantic, CT, and Littleton, NH. It then passed to their daughter, Catherine B. Symmes (1918-1996). The set was donated to the New Hampshire Historical Society by Catherine B. Symmes, at the request of her mother, Katherine W. Burch.
- Credit Line:
- Gift of Catherine B. Symmes
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