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Start Over Collection place England Materials Ceramic (material)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 7-347, described as sugar bowl, broken
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 7-330, described as Sugar bowl with lid. Matches 7-327 design of gazelle and girl in green and white.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 7-373, described as Large brown and white bowl, Zürich ware; design, landscape showing castles and lake.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 7-258, described as White bowl about 4'' in diameter. Design: two human figures in blue and green, initials W. R. C. between them. Packed in case E. Bottom bears price tag $5 and the No. 72 written in ink.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 7-350, described as Washbowl, part of toilet set with 1035 [now 7-351]. Staffordshire.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 7-3017, described as Sugar bowl and cover, blue edge, fluted, Early 19th century English castleford. Before 1845
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bowl, accession number 7-331, described as sugar bowl with lid
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Coffee pot, accession number 7-337, described as Old English (Leeds) coffee pot. White porcelain, monogram T E B in gold. Lid of pot has large blackberry in relief as handle.
Hearst Museum object titled Crested miniature, accession number 7-10159, described as puzzle jug; bottom described as "Model of an Old English Puzzle Jug at the South Kensington Museum London". General shape is a squatted inverted egg shape; the bottom flattens out into a small (3 mm) cylindrical foot. The wider top angles inward into the wide cylindrical neck (3 cm). The neck is laced with vertical ellipses and triangles at the top and bottom between each ellipse. The mouth is a wide lip with a double line gold trim. Evenly spaced on each side of the mouth is a button with an incised dimple. The handle is attached to where the fourth button would be placed. The handle curves down in a large arch connecting to the widest part of the body extending along the body stopping about ⅓ from the bottom. On each side of the handle are buttons growing smaller at the top to the largest at the bottom. The button second from the bottom is hollow, serving as the place to drink from. On the back of the jug is written in Old English font "Try how to drink and not to spill and prove the utmost of thy skill." The front hold two shields angled toward each other at the bottom both in a classic shape. The left shield is divided Fess style, the top portion has a yellow background with an orange lion on all fours with its right paw lifted. The middle section has a dark blue background with a two towered castle on each side of the towers is a rosette. The bottom section is rippled water alternating white and blue stripes. The right shield has a yellow background with an orange formy cross in the center is a yellow rosette, in each corner of the quarters created by the cross is an orange rosette. Beneath the two shields is a flowing yellow ribbon that twists together up and behind the two shields. Written on the ribbon is "Be just and Fear not", beneath this ribbon is written "City of Carlisle". Does not have any makers' mark.
Hearst Museum object titled Crested miniature, accession number 7-10120, described as pitcher; general shape is an elliptical body with a cylindrical neck narrowing to the mouth, which dips out on one edge to create the pouring lip. the bottom of the ellipse angles out of the ellipse then flattens for the foot. the handle is ear-shaped attaching under the lip and on the outside top edge of the elliptical body. the crest is a smooth bevel shaped shield with an orange background. tracing the shield shape within is a double edged line. inside the middle section of the shield (surrounded by the yellow line) are three white towers. on either side of the shield is a spotted cat striding on its hind legs towards the shield, their front paws supporting the shield. between the profile faced heads is the French phrase "Bon Accord". each cat stands on a violet stand, draping from these stands is a yellow ribbon whose ends drape behind each stand. written in the ribbon is: "Arms of Aberdeen". made my Arcadian China, 1903-1910.

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