made in Greenock, Renfrewshire

Jug, with scene depicting Prince Charles Edward Stewart

This jug depicting Prince Charles Edward Stewart, was made by the Clyde Pottery Company at Greenock in Renfrewshire. It dates from between 1863 and 1900 and is of a material known as lustreware - highly glazed earthenware decorated by the application of metallic oxides to the glaze.

The ribbon to the left of the figure is inscribed 'Prince' and the one to the right, 'Charlie'.

A pottery at Greenock was established in 1815 under the title of 'The Clyde Pottery Company'. It was run by Thomas Shirley & Co from the 1840s until 1857. Thereafter, it continued as the Clyde Pottery Company Ltd until 1863. From then until 1900 it was known as the Clyde Pottery Company and from 1900 until its closure in 1905, it reverted back to Clyde Pottery Company Ltd.

Record details

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Online ID:	000-100-103-882-C
Image Rights Holder:	National Museums Scotland
Project:	0098: National Museums Scotland Project description \| View all records in project
Ref:	National Museums Scotland H.MEK 536
Date:	1863 - 1900 Between 1863 and 1900
Material:	White lustre ware. Inscription: Prince / Charlie; C P Co
Dimensions:	25 mm H (at pouring rim) x 90 mm D (base)
What:	Jug
Subject:	Post-medieval pottery and porcelain (NMAS Classification)
Who:	Clyde Pottery Co. (Maker) Prince Charles Edward Stewart / Stuart
Where:	Scotland, Renfrewshire, Greenock
Event:
Description:	White lustre ware jug with a baluster shape, a circular base and a raised pouring lip, transfer-printed with a scene depicting Bonnie Prince Charlie, by Clyde Pottery Co. of Greenock, 1863 - 1900
References:	Boa V, Denholm P, Quail G. The Clyde Pottery. Greenock 1860-1905. Inverclyde District Libraries: 1987
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