Chapter XIV

Chapter XIV

The following list, now for the first time printed, will be found to contain all the specifications, relating in any way to pottery, enrolled from the year 1626 down to 1877. The first portion of the list, down to 1862, I have compiled from the “Abridgments of the Specifications,” prepared by Mr. B. Woodcroft; and for the latter portion I am indebted to Mr. William Spence, As. Inst. C.E., the well-known Patent agent, by whom it has been specially prepared for me, and to whom I tender my acknowledgments.

A LIST OF PATENTS RELATING TO CERAMICS

FROM 1626 TO 1877.

DATE. TO WHOM GRANTED. OBJECT. 1626 Oct. 26 Rous and Cullyn Stone potts, juggs, and bottells. 1635 Feb. 17 Ramsey, Arnold, and Improvements in fuel for Ayliffe drying, &c., of pottery, tiles, &c. 1671 April 23 Dwight, John Porcelain or china. 1676 Oct. 27 Van Hamme, J. A. Tiles, porcelain and earthenwares. 1684 June 12 Dwight, John “White gorges, marbled porcelaine vessels, statues and figures,” &c. 1722 June 13 Holt and London Composition or mixture for making white ware. „ Oct. 17 Billin, Thomas “Refined earthenware” from native materials. 1724 Jan. 28 Redrich and Jones Staining, clouding, damasking, &c. 1726 Nov. 5 Benson, Thomas Grinding, &c., of flint. 1729 May 9 Bell, Samuel Red marble stoneware. 1732 Jan. 14 Benson, Thomas Grinding, &c., of flint. 1733 April 24 Shawe, Ralph Chocolate and white ware. 1744 Dec. 6 Heylyn and Frye China. 1749 Nov. 17 Frye, Thomas „ 1762 Jan. 25 White, William Crucibles, &c. 1764 Dec. 5 Williamson and Spackman China. 1766 June 10 Lauraguais, Count de „ 1768 March 17 Cookworthy, William „ 1769 Nov. 16 Wedgwood, Josiah Encaustic painting. 1775 Sept. 15 Cookworthy and Champion China. 1781 March 28 Parker, William Pedestals, candlesticks, busts, figures, &c. 1782 Aug. 1 Crease, James Construction of stool-pans. 1783 May 31 Cartledge, J. Glazing. 1784 Feb. 5 „ „ „ 1785 May 3 De la Mayne, Thomas Buttons of burnt earth or porcelain. 1786 Aug. 5 Skidmore, John Decoration. 1789 Dec. 8 Baynes, John Improvement in ladles, &c. 1790 Oct. 16 Hempel, Johanna Composition for wares. 1796 June 20 Keeling, James Glazing, &c. „ July 5 Close and Keeling Kilns, &c. „ Oct. 3 Wedgwood, Ralph Improvements in manufacture. „ Oct. 3 „ „ Composition. „ Oct. 3 „ „ Potters’ ovens, &c. „ Oct. 3 Pepper, John „ „ 1799 Feb. 28 Hickling, S. S. Chemical and other vessels. 1800 Jan. 9 Turner, W. and J. China and earthenware. „ Jan. 20 Sanford, Isaac Bricks, tiles, pottery, &c. 1806 Nov. 6 Vazie, Robert Machinery, &c. 1807 Feb. 7 Spershott, James Improvements in body. 1809 July 26 Murphy, J. C. Mosaics, &c. „ Sept. 29 White, John, jun. Artificial stone figures, &c. 1810 May 22 Docksey, William Preparation of glazing materials, &c. 1811 June 14 Waters, Richard Improvements in manufacture. „ Aug. 7 Gilbert, Thomas „ „ „ 1812 Dec. 16 Hamilton, Joseph „ „ „ 1813 April 28 „ „ „ „ „ „ July 23 Mason, C. J. “Improvements in manufacture of English porcelain.” „ July 31 Hamilton, Joseph New application of earths, &c. 1817 Dec. 5 Busk and Harvey Pipes and tubes, &c. 1818 April 16 Clayton, Robert Decoration. „ Nov. 10 Poole, Moses Statues, &c. „ July 26 Bagshawe, Samuel Vases, &c. 1820 June 2 Hague, John Improvements in materials. 1823 Nov. 22 Bourne, Joseph Kilns and ovens. 1825 June 21 Brookes, Philip Moulds, &c. „ Nov. 1 Ridgway, J. and W. Cock, tap, or valve. 1828 March 13 Jones, R. G. Lithographic decoration of china, &c. 1830 Jan. 26 Wright, Samuel Tiles, &c. 1831 May 18 Cooper, R. B. Cock, tap, or valve. „ Sept. 7 Potts, Oliver, and Potts Printing on earthenware. 1833 May 11 Spinney, Thomas Crucibles, fire-bricks, &c. „ Dec. 11 Wisker, John Improvements in machinery. 1835 April 14 Embrey, G. Decoration. „ Dec. 3 Potts, W. W. Surface printing on pottery. 1836 May 12 Wilson, Richard Improvements in machinery. 1837 July 10 Chubb, William Commode pans, &c. „ Sept. 14 Davies and Wilson Improvements in machinery. 1838 March 14 Dale, William Columns, bedposts, &c., of earthenware. 1839 April 23 Singer and Pether Tiles, &c. „ May 25 Clarke, T. and C. Glazing. „ June 4 Nickels and Greenwood Decoration. „ June 22 Turner and Minton Improved porcelain. „ June 26 Ducôté, P. A. Printing on pottery. „ July 3 Yates, James Raised ornaments, &c. „ Nov. 2 Cutten, John Garden pots. „ Nov. 12 White, James Improvements in machinery. „ Nov. 21 Ducôté, P.A. Printing on pottery. „ Dec. 4 Trewhitt, H. Improvement in manufacture. „ Dec. 16 Wood, John Decoration. 1840 Jan. 11 Ridgway, John Moulds. „ Jan. 11 Ridgway and Wall Improvements in manufacture. „ Jan. 11 „ „ Preparing bats. „ Feb. 2 Kerr, Thomas Improvements in body. „ June 17 Prosser, Richard Buttons, &c. 1841 April 29 Gibbs, Joseph Materials. „ June 12 Palmer, Edward Printing on pottery. „ Aug. 21 Harvig and Moreau Decoration „ Nov. 20 Venables and Tunnicliffe Kilns, ovens, &c. 1842 April 30 Barclay, Henry Decoration „ July 23 Ayers, C. R. „ 1842 Nov. 15 Brown, Robert Garden pots, &c. 1843 Jan. 14 Fontainemoreau, P. A. Improvements in body. „ June 3 Brown, William Improvements in manufacture. „ June 15 Booth, G. R. Firing kilns, ovens, &c. „ Oct. 5 Boote, Richard Decoration. „ Oct. 5 Wall, George, jun. Improvements in manufacture. „ Oct. 18 Graham, James „ „ „ „ Dec. 28 Thorneycroft, G. B. „ „ „ 1844 Jan. 20 Basford, William „ „ „ „ Jan. 23 Wright, Samuel „ „ „ „ Nov. 2 Smith, Charles Enamelling, &c. „ Dec. 30 Betts and Stocker Bottles, jars, &c. 1845 May 22 Hullmandel, C. J. Decoration. „ May 24 Simpson and Seddon Kilns, flues, &c. „ Nov. 6 Cooper, R. B. Taps, cocks, stoppers, &c. „ Nov. 20 Skinner and Whalley Improvements in manufacture. „ Dec. 4 Leslie, John Gas fittings, &c. „ Dec. 15 Findler, Thomas Flint grinding, &c. 1846 Feb. 25 Maddock, John Kilns, ovens, &c. „ March 25 Smith, Charles Improvements in manufacture. „ May 22 Lutwyche, C. F. Buttons, &c. „ May 28 Stocker, A. S. Bottles, &c. „ July 23 Fourdrinier, G. H. Printing on pottery, &c. „ July 30 Mallet and Dawson Uses for porcelain, &c. „ Nov. 17 Masters, Thomas „ „ „ Dec. 14 Ford, Charles Improvements in manufacture. 1847 July 29 Newton, A. V. Kilns, ovens, &c. „ Aug. 4 Bourne, Joseph „ „ „ Oct. 21 Ridgway, John Boxes, &c. „ Nov. 20 Walker, Thomas Decoration. „ Dec. 31 Pratt, F. E. Improvements in manufacture. 1848 March 8 Whishaw, F. „ „ „ „ March 14 Collins and Reynolds Decoration. „ April 10 Spencer, Thomas Improvements in manufacture. 1849 Feb. 8 Tooth, William „ „ „ „ May 3 Buller, T. W. „ „ „ „ May 22 Da Costa, S. I. „ „ „ „ May 24 Goodfellow, T. and G. „ „ „ „ June 7 Masters, Thomas „ „ „ „ Sept. 20 Edwards, D. O. Stoves, kilns, &c. „ Sept. 20 Lorkin, Josiah Improvements in machinery, &c. „ Sept. 27 Browne and Veale Grinding flint, &c. „ Dec. 15 Harcourt, Robert Knobs, handles, &c. 1850 June 4 D’Angely, Paul Improvements in manufacture. „ Oct. 17 Baddeley, J. H. „ „ „ 1851 Feb. 2 Févre, G. D. „ „ „ „ March 17 Minton and Hoffstaedt Faces for dials, clocks, &c. „ April 26 Nasmyth and Minton Tiles, &c. „ May 10 Harding, H. Gas burners, &c. „ Oct. 2 Hodge, William Improvements in manufacture. „ Oct. 29 Biddell and Green „ „ „ „ Nov. 4 Beswick, Robert „ „ „ „ Dec. 8 Pidding, William „ „ „ 1852 March 24 „ „ „ „ „ „ April 15 Beltzung, F. J. Bottles, jugs, &c. „ April 20 Ridgway, John Decoration. „ June 12 Reid and Brett Electric telegraph insulators, &c. „ July 13 Palm, J. B. Tiles, bricks, &c. „ Oct. 11 Moorhouse, H. Improvements in machinery. „ Oct. 12 Smith, W. H. Lava ware. „ Oct. 19 Harcourt, J. and W. Knobs, handles, &c. „ Oct. 19 Allman, F. H. Brush backs, &c. „ Oct. 26 Rowley, Charles Nail heads, &c. „ Oct. 30 Bale and Sanders Improvements in machinery. „ Nov. 6 Gosnell, J. E. and C. Brush backs, &c. „ Nov. 17 Way and Paine Improvements in manufacture. „ Dec. 16 Healey, John Application of porcelain, &c. „ Dec. 22 Roberts, John „ „ „ 1853 Jan. 1 Brough, Joseph Opaline, &c. „ Jan. 25 Remonde, A. F. Decoration. „ Jan. 26 Ador, N. F. Improvements in manufacture. „ Jan. 31 Lightfoot, Thomas Glazes, &c. „ Jan. 31 Pinkerton, John Decoration, &c. „ Feb. 10 Breese, C. „ „ March 29 Pym, John Earthenware sleepers, &c. „ April 4 Steigewald, F. Improvements in manufacture. „ April 6 Johnson, William Decoration. „ April 11 Campbell, William M. Kilns, &c. „ April 25 Bernard, J. Improvements in manufacture. „ April 26 Poole, Moses „ „ „ „ May 16 Richardson, Thomas „ „ „ „ July 14 Needham and Kite „ in machinery, &c. „ July 14 Brown, Hon. Sir Richard Coffins, catacombs, sarcophagi, cenotaphs, &c. „ July 15 D’Huart, H. J. Improvements in manufacture. „ July 25 Ferguson, J. Kilns, ovens, &c. „ Aug. 12 Wareham, H. Decoration. „ Aug. 17 Grimsley, Thomas Bricks, tiles, &c. „ Aug. 18 Cornelius, William Decoration. „ Aug. 18 Bergevin, A. M. M. de Improvements in manufacture. „ Sept. 14 Nash, William „ „ „ „ Sept. 16 Thomson and Lockerbie Kilns, ovens, &c. „ Oct. 7 Ellis, William Decoration. „ Oct. 11 Campbell, W. M. Kilns, ovens, &c. „ Oct. 13 „ „ „ „ „ Nov. 1 Bale and Lucas Decoration. „ Nov. 4 Pratt, Henry Improvements in manufacture. „ Nov. 19 Daniell, Henry „ „ „ „ Dec. 27 Prideaux, T. S. Kilns, ovens, &c. 1854 Jan. 18 Sharp, Edmond Improvements in machinery. „ Jan. 19 Webb, Thomas Kilns, &c. „ Jan. 21 Venables, T. B. Improvements in manufacture. „ Feb. 18 Britten, B. „ „ machinery. „ May 11 Doulton, Henry Kilns, ovens, &c. „ May 24 Jennings and Davenport „ „ „ June 15 Kite, James Improvements in machinery. „ June 22 Blashfield, J. M. „ „ manufacture. „ July 5 Venables and Mann Decoration. „ July 15 Brindley, E. H. „ „ Aug. 26 Wall, George Improvements in manufacture. „ Aug. 29 Seithen, John „ „ „ „ Sept. 4 Mayer and Bush Grinding flint, &c. „ Oct. 25 Rickhuss and Toft Parian, porcelain, &c. 1855 Jan. 3 Venables and Mann Decoration. „ Jan. 3 „ „ Figures and Ornaments. „ Jan. 13 Hollins, M. D. Slip-kilns, &c. „ Jan. 27 Mayer and Bush Grinding flint, &c. „ April 3 Evrard, M. Improvements in manufacture. „ May 11 Pascall and Fry Garden pots. „ May 28 Grafton, Henry Heating, &c. „ June 12 Hackney, Nathan Improvements in manufacture. „ June 20 Gernon, James „ „ „ „ June 23 Silbermann, I. J. „ „ „ „ June 27 Margueritte, L. J. F. „ „ „ „ July 2 Tooth, W. H. „ „ „ „ July 6 Bellay, J. A. „ „ „ „ July 13 Cochran, Robert „ „ „ „ July 31 Dalman, G. J. „ „ „ „ Sept. 4 Gilbee, W. A. „ „ „ „ Oct. 1 Illingworth, W. Printing on pottery. „ Oct. 4 Sanders, F. G. and T. R., jun. Improvements in manufacture. „ Oct. 23 Richardson, Thomas „ „ „ „ Nov. 28 Barbier, C. J. B. Kilns, &c. 1856 Jan. 7 Jarvis and Clare „ „ Jan. 26 Gardner, E. V. Heating, &c. „ Feb. 12 Jablonowski, J. F. P. Chromo-lithographic decoration. „ Feb. 20 Barsham, John Improvements in manufacture. „ March 4 Rosenberg, C. T. Decoration. „ March 6 Pochin, H. D. Improvements in manufacture. „ March 10 Hannah, Robert Kilns, &c. „ March 10 Chablin and Hennique Decoration. „ March 25 Bromley and Adams Kilns, ovens, &c. „ March 25 Illingworth, Wm. Decoration. „ March 26 Tolhausen, A. Improvements in manufacture. „ March 31 Looker, B., jun. Burial indicators. „ May 9 Léon and Blamond Decoration. „ May 24 Illingworth, William „ „ May 31 Needham and Kite Improvements in machinery. „ June 27 Johnson, J. H. Carbonate of barytes, &c. „ June 28 McAdam, William „ „ manufacture. „ June 28 Bellford, A. E. L. Ovens, kilns, &c. „ July 2 Nourisson, Alfred Kilns, ovens, &c. „ July 2 Spittle, W. F. Improvements in machinery. „ July 7 Chenot, A. L. S. and E. C. A. Improvements in machinery. „ July 12 Petrie, Wm. Porous goods. „ July 21 Leak, Elias Improvements in manufacture. „ Aug. 4 Gottgetreu, C. G. Lithographic printing on pottery. „ Aug. 8 Davenport, Robert Kilns, &c. „ Aug. 13 Lesser, David Improvements in machinery. „ Aug. 28 Gardissal, C. D. Fuel. „ Nov. 3 Tearne and Richmond Decoration. „ Nov. 3 Kirkham, John Kilns, ovens, &c. „ Dec. 4 Bellford, A. E. L. Bricks, tiles, &c. „ Dec. 4 Margueritte, L. J. F. Retorts, crucibles, &c. „ Dec. 30 Brooman, R. A. Improvements in manufacture. 1857 Jan. 21 Neville, Samuel „ „ machinery. „ Jan. 21 „ „ „ „ „ „ Jan. 24 Green, Daniel Kilns, &c. „ Feb. 7 Skertchley, Joseph Saggers, &c. „ Feb. 23 Kirkham, John Kilns, ovens, &c. „ March 21 Blackburn, B. Porcelain, &c., pans. „ March 28 Girard, H. B. Telegraph insulators, &c. „ April 9 Harland, John Purifying clay. „ April 25 Tonks and Breeden Gas burners, &c. „ May 6 Bousfield, G. T. Improvements in machinery. „ May 7 Dolléans, L. C. Decoration. „ May 11 Siemens, C. W. Heating, &c. „ June 1 Tingle, George Improvements in manufacture. „ June 4 Boote, T. L. and R. Mosaic and other pottery. „ June 6 Dopter, A. J. V. Decoration. „ June 24 Bourry, E. A. Improvements in manufacture. „ June 25 „ „ Kilns, ovens, &c. „ July 1 Newton, W. E. Decoration. „ July 8 Brianchon, J. J. H. „ „ July 23 Bouvert and Pascal Improvements in machinery. „ Oct. 15 Negretti and Zambra Decoration, lettering, &c. „ Oct. 28 Greening, William Decoration. „ Oct. 30 Prideaux, T. S. Heating, &c. „ Dec. 9 Westendarp, C., jun. Artificial ivory. „ Dec. 24 Burleigh and Danchell Improvements in machinery. „ Dec. 29 Mourot, Victor Kilns, ovens, &c. „ Dec. 30 Harmer, Richd. Cigarette mouthpieces. 1858 Jan. 22 Basford, William Kilns, ovens, &c. „ Jan. 28 Spence, William Chimney-pots. „ Feb. 11 Looker, B., jun. Telegraph insulators, &c. „ April 26 Lee, E. E. Buttons, &c. „ May 31 Girerd and Wohlgemuth Decoration. „ June 7 Vigers, Edward Bricks and tiles. „ July 12 Northen, William Application of stoneware. „ July 20 Doley, Bigland, and Worrall Decoration. „ July 22 Blake, Benjamin Kilns, &c. „ Sept. 18 Luis, Jozé Machinery. „ Sept. 27 Lander, William Decoration. „ Oct. 2 Monier, H. Gas-burners, &c. „ Nov. 6 Cliff, John Kilns, &c. 1859 Jan. 3 Furnival, Derbyshire, and Emery Improvements in manufacture. „ Feb. 11 Cogan, Robert „ „ machinery. „ Feb. 14 Parkinson, James Earthenware coffins. „ Feb. 19 Basford, William Bricks and tiles. „ Feb. 23 Russell, Samuel Handles, &c. „ March 1 Edwards, John Improvements in manufacture. „ March 21 Leoni, S. „ „ „ „ April 7 Garrett, John Goblets, jugs, &c. „ May 26 Dorn, Charles Kilns, ovens, &c. „ June 23 Doulton, Henry Earthenware jars and bottles. „ June 25 Roberts, John Filters. „ July 30 Seithen, A. B. Cases, covers, &c. „ Aug. 3 Dowling, Edward Rosettes, &c. „ Oct. 6 Hind and Lowenthal Improvements in manufacture. „ Oct. 17 Berry, George „ „ „ „ Nov. 2 Hess, R. H. China gas-burners, &c. „ Nov. 28 Bower, Joseph Crucibles, &c. „ Dec. 9 Spiller, Joel Drying, &c. 1860 Jan. 17 Brooman, J. A. Cements, &c. „ Jan. 20 Ferté, F. J. J. de la Photographic decorations. „ Jan. 24 Gatellier, E. L. Crucibles, &c. „ Jan. 30 Holmes and Cordon Improvements in manufacture. „ Feb. 6 Skertchley, Joseph „ „ „ „ Feb. 18 Bewley, R., jun. Heating. „ March 1 Blashfield, J. M. Kilns, &c. „ March 7 Chapuis, C. A. Decorating, &c. „ March 23 Meyer, F. C. Copying ornamental figures and forms. „ April 27 Northen, William Kilns, &c. „ June 5 Jardin and Girard Bricks, tiles, &c. „ June 23 Jobson, Robert Moulding. „ July 19 Shaw, I. B. and J. E. Decoration. „ Aug. 30 Lockett and Goodwin Kilns, &c. „ Sept. 15 Barnwell and Rollason Improvements in body. „ Sept. 20 Richardson and Prentice „ „ „ „ Sept. 20 Morley, J. R. Baking dishes. „ Sept. 25 Geoghegan, Robert Improvements in machinery. „ Sept. 26 Boulton, William Stoves, &c. „ Nov. 19 Jowett, H. A. Fixing ovens, &c. „ Nov. 22 Jobson, Robert Moulding. „ Nov. 23 Venables, John Decorating. „ Nov. 26 McKenzie and Hamilton Bobbins, &c. „ Dec. 4 Lepetit, Maxime Improvements in manufacture. „ Dec. 4 Walter and Henry Decoration. „ Dec. 27 Parry, William Chimney-pots, pedestals, &c. „ Dec. 29 Chamberlain, H. Improvements in manufacture. 1861 Jan. 22 Siemens, C. W. and F. Furnaces, &c. „ Jan. 28 Newton, W. E. Dinner plates. „ Feb. 23 Spencer, Thomas Improvements in manufacture. „ April 1 Brooman, R. A. Decoration. „ April 3 Blanchard, M. H. Terra-cotta, stoneware, &c. „ April 20 Clark, William Decoration. „ May 15 Doulton, Henry Chemical vessels, &c. „ May 18 Poulton, A. C. Improvements in body. „ June 20 Lesneur, A. N. Panels, &c. „ June 25 Lafon, Jules Chromo-lithographic decoration. „ July 8 Cobley, Thomas Improvements in manufacture. „ July 15 „ „ „ „ „ „ Aug. 1 Pratt, Matthew Candle moulds. „ Aug. 3 Lewis, Joseph Printing on pottery. „ Aug. 13 Jacob, Joseph Decoration. „ Aug. 15 Kain, F. A. Artificial stone earthenware. „ Nov. 12 Newton, A. V. Dinner plates. „ Dec. 11 Brooman, R. A. Decoration. 1862 Jan. 11 Wilkinson, William Ornamentation. „ Jan. 27 Robotham and Hackney Purifying slip, glaze, &c. „ Feb. 12 Joseph, J. S. Improvements in coke ovens, &c. „ Feb. 13 Joseph, J. S. Improved retort oven. „ Feb. 21 MacAdam and Chrystal Earthenware for sheaves, pulleys, &c. „ Feb. 26 Cliff, John Improvements in glazing stoneware, &c. „ Feb. 28 Mackenzie, Murray and Hamilton Improvements in machinery. „ March 19 Brooman, R. A. Printing and painting upon glass, &c. „ March 22 Henry, Michael Kilns, ovens, and furnaces. „ March 27 Birkbeck, G. H. Imitation mosaics. „ April 26 Le Souëf, D. C. Improvements in nails, &c. „ May 7 Markland, Thomas Wearing apparel appliances. „ May 15 Birkbeck, G. H. Apparatus for consuming smoke. „ June 17 Clark, William Buttons. „ June 21 Yapp, G. W. Chromo-lithographic printing. „ June 27 Brooman, R. A. „ „ „ June 30 Murray, W. F. Stoneware bottles, &c. „ Aug. 18 Cimeg, J. Depositing metals on. „ Aug. 18 Boetius, H. Fireproof materials. „ Sept. 4 Platt and Richardson Burning bricks, &c. „ Sept. 19 Maw, G. Mosaic inlays. „ Sept. 29 Ellis, H. Compound silicates. „ Sept. 30 Hughes, J. L. Ornamental patterns. „ Oct. 3 Robotham and Oswald Purifying glaze, slip, &c. „ Oct. 16 Nelson, E. Heating apparatus. „ Oct. 27 Lindemann, G. Bricks, tiles, &c. „ Nov. 25 Ranson, G. Sifting clay. „ Nov. 28 Buller and Mugford Spur-supporting rings. „ Dec. 5 Tildesley and Sharpe Knobs and spindles. „ Dec. 6 Craig, J. and M. Manufacturing clay. 1863 Feb. 7 Miller and Struthers Securing bottle stoppers. „ Feb. 21 Malpas, C. Ovens or kilns. „ Feb. 23 Brooman, R. A. Ornamenting, &c. „ Feb. 24 Hawthorn, J. Handles for doors, &c. „ Feb. 26 Clark, W. Buttons. „ March 26 Johnson, J. H. Boiler furnaces. „ April 7 Macintyre, J. Knobs, &c. „ April 22 Durand, F. Moulding. „ May 11 Parkinson, J. Monumental tablets. „ May 12 Warren, T. Furnaces or kilns. „ June 15 Forrester, J. Bricks, &c. „ June 24 Hughes, J. L. Ornamenting porcelain. „ June 30 Johnson, J. H. Moulding. „ July 2 Brooman, R. A. Coating slate, &c. „ July 27 Ford, F. and L. Enamelling, &c. „ Aug. 31 Kramer, H. E. Ornamenting. „ Oct. 3 Wilson, E. B. Porcelain and glass. „ Oct. 7 Leak, E. Supporting ware in ovens. „ Nov. 6 Campbell, C. M. Drying plates, &c. „ Dec. 11 Cliff, J. Transmitting power. 1864 Jan. 11 Woolf, S. Packing. „ Feb. 1 Prince, A. Artificial pavement. „ Feb. 4 Edwards, J. Supporting in ovens. „ Feb. 19 Scrivener, R. Preparing and drying. „ March 8 Newton, A. V. Preparing clay. „ April 23 Worssam, G. J. Expressing liquids. „ May 11 Gisborne, T. M. Kilns. „ May 18 Boulenger, H. A. C. Moulding. „ June 23 Cochran, R. Treating clay. „ June 24 Chamberlain, Craven and Wedekind Kilns. „ Aug. 2 Johnson, J. H. Glazes. „ Aug. 9 Clark, W. Ornamenting. „ Aug. 10 Johnson, J. H. Gilding. „ Sept. 23 Woodbury, W. B. Photography. „ Oct. 13 Clauss, L. Ornamenting. „ Nov. 10 Boote, T. L. and R. Manufacture of pottery. „ Dec. 6 Martius, C. A. Photography. „ Dec. 16 Brown, G. Cylinders. „ Dec. 29 Baugh, B. Enamelled wares. 1865 Jan. 28 Burg, Victor Filtering apparatus. „ Feb. 1 Meakin, J. Placing in ovens. „ Feb. 15 Emery, F. J. Ornamenting. „ March 22 Wright, J. Preparing china clay. „ April 21 Scarratt and Dean Impressions from grain of wood. „ April 22 Grainger and Girdler Designs on porcelain, &c. „ April 26 Smith, W. H. Photographing. „ April 27 Grainger and Girdler „ „ May 23 Hett, A. Preparing and ornamenting. „ June 10 Broomam, R. A. Kilns. „ June 16 Gedge, W. E. Manufacture of pottery. „ Aug. 11 Armstrong, R. W. Moulding. „ Nov. 9 Newton, W. E. Preparing surfaces. „ Nov. 24 Turner, G. W. Manufacture of pottery. „ Nov. 27 Lake, W. R. Enamel. „ Dec. 8 Boulton and Worthington Mortars, bowls, &c. 1866 Jan. 15 Holdcroft, W. and Wood, J. Instruments for potters’ use. „ Jan. 31 Greaves, G. Glazed surfaces. „ Feb. 3 Jobson, R. Moulding. „ Feb. 6 Worthington, J. Manufacture of dishes, &c., &c. „ Feb. 9 Revan and Fleming Furnaces and kilns. „ Feb. 9 Armstrong, R. W. Manufacture of earthenware, &c. „ Feb. 14 Henry, Michael Photography. „ Feb. 22 Leak, E. Improvements in tools used by potters. „ March 17 Ashton, R. H. Ornamentation. „ May 12 Price, A. P. Combustion of fuel. „ May 19 Brown, J. B. Mowing machines. „ June 26 Cotterill, Ch. F. Earthenware pipes. „ July 2 Bonneville, H. A. Furnaces and kilns. „ July 7 Huntsmann, R. Burning and drying bricks. „ Aug. 29 Davis, J. Improved method of treating limestone, &c. „ Sept. 20 Walker, A. B. Improvements in brewing, &c. „ Nov. 27 Atterbury, J. H. and Woolf, S. Manufacture of earthenware. 1867 Jan. 9 Doulton, Henry Pottery kilns. „ Feb. 2 Robinson, J. G. Construction and arrangement of kilns and ovens. „ March 7 Newton, W. E. Manufacture of porcelain. „ March 8 Hawthorn, Stephen China and earthenware knobs. „ March 30 Higginson, G. Producing opaline pictures into china, &c. „ April 1 Brooman, C. E. Producing surfaces for printing, &c. „ April 23 Leigh, Elisha Bowls, jugs, &c. „ April 26 Abel, C. D. Pulverizing substances. „ May 20 Tongue, J. G. Pottery ovens (furnaces for). „ May 22 Cartland, J., and Bold, H. Ornamenting bowls. „ May 23 Green, T. G. Manufacture articles of earthenware. „ May 30 Orr, William Drying potter’s clay. „ June 10 Orr, William Potter’s clay. „ July 3 Borlase, Thomas China clay. „ July 13 Fletcher, Henry For mixing clay. „ Oct. 23 Abel, C. D. Pulverisation of substances. „ Oct. 24 Adcock, Henry Kilns. „ Oct. 30 Piercy, F. Tinting or colouring. „ Nov. 2 Hicks, J. J. Manufacture of earthenware handles for brushes. „ Nov. 13 Bland, P. E. Baking potter’s ware. „ Nov. 23 Boulton, William Transmission of motive power to potter’s wheels, &c. „ Nov. 28 Pratt, J. R. Earthenware articles. „ Dec. 5 Leigh, T. J. Improvements in furnaces. „ Dec. 13 Lintzenich, E. R. Substitute for earthenware. „ Dec. 16 Kerr, William H. Preparation of material used in manufacture of porcelain and pottery. 1868 Jan. 15 Nimms, G. Composition furnace linings. „ Jan. 16 Postill, F. Kilns or ovens. „ Jan. 18 Newton, W. E. Kilns or ovens. „ Jan. 25 Johnson, J. H. Kilns for earthenware. „ Jan. 27 Hicks, J. J. Earthenware handles and backs for mirrors. „ Jan. 27 Rendie, W. E. Earthenware structures for protecting fruit trees. „ Feb. 26 Walker, E. R. Transmitting motive power to potter’s machinery. „ March 26 Cliff, W. D. Furnaces or kilns. „ April 7 Siemens, C. W. Furnaces for kilns. „ May 27 Vidie, James Ornamentation of earthenware. „ June 6 Maw, George Earthenware plant labels. „ June 11 Newton, W. E. Cement. „ June 11 Thenard, A. E. G. Combustion of fuel in pottery furnaces. „ June 12 Fleury, A. L. Improvements in treating quartz for porcelain manufacture. „ June 17 Clark, A. M. Purification of ceramics, &c. „ June 27 Hodge, P. R. Smelting porcelain, &c. „ June 30 Green, Thomas G. Composition to be used in earthenware. „ July 20 Newton, A. V. Making pottery ware. „ Aug. 11 Moore, H., Moore, T., Moore, G. China tablets. „ Aug. 15 Leak, A. J., Leak, E. Machinery for pottery. „ Aug. 15 Scott, H. Y. D. Pottery kilns. „ Aug. 19 Atterbury, J. H. Earthenware manufacture. „ Aug. 20 Ensell, H. C. Earthenware kilns. „ Sept. 7 Massellon, W. A. Kilns. „ Sept. 30 Horton, E. Earthenware for chandeliers, &c. „ Oct. 22 Carr, Thomas Machinery for disintegrating clays, &c. „ Oct. 26 Boulton, William Machinery for irregular shaped articles of pottery. „ Oct. 31 Langford, J. Knobs and feet of vessels. „ Nov. 9 Sweatman, J. L. K. Kilns. „ Nov. 11 Wilson, G., Jun., Wilson, J., Jun. Kilns. „ Nov. 14 Harrison, William Ovens and kilns. „ Nov. 30 Forbes, J. S. Implements in pottery materials. „ Dec. 5 Holmes, J. Kilns. „ Dec. 12 Prince, A. Cementing materials used in making porcelain. 1869 Jan. 2 Batchelor, A. Kilns. „ Jan. 6 Robbins, E. Pottery or china manufacture. „ Jan. 7 Fairburn, H. E. Machinery for compressing clay, &c. „ Jan. 22 Maw, A. Moulds for earthenware. „ Feb. 2 Bird, J. Kilns or ovens. „ Feb. 3 Baker, Valentine Hot liquid vessels. „ Feb. 17 Round, E. Vessels for cooling or heating liquids. „ Feb. 24 Rees, George Designs upon surface of glazed ware. „ March 9 Bonneville, Henry A. New sort of porcelain. „ April 14 Brooman, C. E. Apparatus for burning liquid hydrocarbon. „ April 19 Scott, H. Y. D. Ovens or kilns. „ April 23 Lyttle, W. A. Voltaic batteries (earthenware cells). „ May 19 McAdam, W. Manufacture of pottery. „ June 3 Morgan, W. Chemical porcelain ware. „ June 21 Cashin, T. F., and Furnaces. Green, J. „ Aug. 2 Hodge, P. R. Vitrifying porcelain. „ Aug. 16 Mitchell, J. Kilns. „ Aug. 16 Pinkus, Henry Porcelain furnaces. „ Aug. 25 Cederwaller, A. F., and Improvements in manufacture Westerlund, A.F. of porcelain furnace, &c. „ Sept. 11 Tongue, J. G. Pottery kilns. „ Sept. 14 Newton, W. E. Moulding plastic materials. „ Sept. 16 Bettison, William Potter’s glaze. „ Sept. 28 Scott, H. Y. D. Pottery kilns. „ Sept. 29 Dulake, A. S. Improved pot or vessel for butter, &c. „ Oct. 14 Lesage, L. A. Porcelain or china ware. „ Oct. 14 Kleven, William Transfers for pottery. „ Nov. 12 Gorman, William Pottery furnaces. „ Nov. 30 Ensor, Edward, jun. Kilns. „ Dec. 1 Green, T. G. Machinery for manufacture of earthenware. „ Dec. 7 Johnson, J. H. Crucibles, retorts, saggars, &c. „ Dec. 29 Newton, W. E. Improvements in tilting vessels and stands for same. 1870 Feb. 10 Ferguson, F. T. An improved jug or pitcher. „ March 2 Johnson, J. H. Enamels for pottery. „ March 7 Wood, Edward Potter’s glazes. „ March 12 Dunnachie, J. Stoves. „ April 4 Baker, Worsnop and Grainge Kilns. „ April 23 Morand, A. Kilns. „ May 5 Brough, William, sen. and Ovens and kilns. jun. „ June 23 Spence, William Boxes for packing crockery, &c. „ June 29 Lee, G. S. Metallic jugs (porcelain lining). „ July 15 Gedge, W. E. Incorporating metal and cement in construction of vases, &c. „ July 15 Maw, A. Apparatus for manufacturing tiles, &c. „ Aug. 30 Grosvenor, F. Improvements in manufacture of certain articles of pottery. „ Oct. 15 Murray and MacFarlane Shaping earthenware. „ Oct. 25 Follows and Bate Machine for cutting vegetable substances. „ Nov. 3 Bewley and Cotton Machinery for grinding. „ Dec. 24 Holdcroft, William Utilisation of waste materials used in manufacture of pottery. 1871 Jan. 25 Blackmore, J. Earthenware cisterns. „ March 15 Hollins, M. D. Plates for flat printing, &c. „ April 5 Newton (Spenser) Pyrometers, linings, &c. „ April 8 Von Levetzow, F. C. A. Flower-pots. „ April 22 Wrigley, B. Kilns, &c. „ April 29 Stocker, A. S. Bottles and stoppers. „ May 27 Bowden and Shaw Improvements in machines for planking felt hats, &c. (earthenware rollers). „ June 3 Chadwick, E. Walls, floors, &c. „ July 12 Moffat and Henley Kilns, &c. „ Aug. 18 Murray, K. Fences, &c. (earthenware sockets). „ Sept. 15 Gillespie, J. Preparing and moulding fire-clay. „ Sept. 16 Chapman, G. T. Coating with india-rubber, &c. „ Sept. 30 Goreham, W. Cement bricks, tiles, pottery, &c. „ Oct. 2 Varley and Varley Telegraphs, &c. „ Nov. 21 Hughes (Hoggson) Printing on enamelled surfaces. „ Dec. 6 Johnson (Muller) Kilns or ovens. 1872 Jan. 27 Newton (Morgan) Kilns. „ Feb 2 Johnson (Caldwell) Burning hydrocarbons. „ Feb 17 Hunt (Thompson) Pottery ware. „ March 14 Smith (Martin) Gases for heating, &c. „ March 18 Jackson, C. Sewing machine shuttles. „ April 8 Hermann and Laurent Lamp shades. „ April 11 Lüttringhaus, G. Cutting out metal plates, &c. „ May 11 Davey, G. Artificial ivory. „ May 14 Monckton, E. H. C. Furnaces. „ June 21 Smith and Williams Smelting ores and re-heating metals. „ June 22 Wrigley, B. Kilns. „ July 2 Thwaites, Fondeville, and Bertin Glaze or coating for stone. „ Aug. 14 Lipscombe, F. Treating noxious vapours. „ Aug. 16 Emmens, S. H. Producing light and heat. „ Sept. 9 Lafarque, A. Gauges. „ Sept. 25 Smith, G. Enamelling stoneware. „ Sept. 25 Hughes (Wilbaux) Printing, impressing, or enamelling paper, &c. „ Oct. 16 Tugby, H. Kilns for bricks. „ Oct. 17 Stocker, A. R. Appendages for feeding bottles. „ Oct. 23 Goss, W. H. Moulding ceramic materials. „ Oct. 23 Menet, Gally, Oswald, and Peigner Imitation ceramic ware. „ Oct. 30 March, T. C. Applying glass, &c., to ornament furniture. „ Oct. 30 Perry, G. Presses for moulding glass, &c. „ Nov. 8 Bonneville (Avril) Furnaces. „ Nov. 11 Scott, H. Y. D. Treating sewage. „ Nov. 27 Ensor, E. Drying bricks, pottery, &c. „ Dec. 2 Newton (Tilghman) Cutting, &c., hard substances. „ Dec. 3 Bacon, J. Brick and other kilns. „ Dec. 11 Claus, C. Bricks, blocks, tiles, &c. 1873 Jan. 4 Whitburn, T. Printing. „ Jan. 20 Bacon, J. Drying bricks, pottery, &c. „ Feb. 4 Derham (Morand) Kilns. „ Feb. 5 Hunt (Colfs Heyne) Kilns. „ Feb. 25 Stocker, A. R. Caps and stoppers for bottles. „ Feb. 28 Engledue, W. J. Drying peat, china clay, &c. „ March 1 Smith, G. Kilns or ovens. „ March 6 Philipps, G. Drying and roasting grain, &c. „ March 12 Wood, G. Furnaces. „ March 15 Robey, Banks, and Forester Kilns. „ April 4 Bonner, S. Kilns. „ April 9 Ecroyd and Worss Furnaces. „ April 12 Weigelin, G. Drying bricks, &c. „ April 17 Nicklin and Frost Kilns. „ April 18 Hunt (Mendheim) Firing ceramic ware. „ April 22 Billups and Lee Photographic pictures on porcelain. „ April 22 Torr and Johnstone Furnaces. „ April 23 Haggett. W. Treating metals to increase their strength. „ April 23 Klüh, S. Printing in colours on earthenware, &c. „ April 26 Minton, T. W. Ovens for pottery, &c. „ April 29 Barrow and Barrow Kilns. „ May 7 Skelton and Mobberley Furnaces. „ May 9 Cowdery, G. Bricks, kilns, and buildings. „ May 10 Minton Ovens for pottery. „ May 31 Ray (Heilmann) Furnaces. „ June 6 Bodmer and Bodmer Extracting moisture from potters’ clay. „ June 12 Frèret (Goddard) Designs on porcelain. „ June 16 Robbins, E. Cements, &c. „ June 19 Harrison, F. Cements, &c. „ Oct. 4 Rice, J. Vessels for liquids. „ Nov. 4 Dean, W. Ornamenting or graining wood. „ Nov. 12 Hyatt, T. Applying asbestos. „ Nov. 15 Hornblower, L. Fireproof buildings. „ Dec. 11 Burroughes, J. S. Billiard rests and boards. „ Dec. 23 Holland Fireproof cements and bricks. 1874 Jan. 21 Maw, A. Constructing moulds or dies. „ Feb. 5 Hyatt, T. Asbestos saggers. „ Feb 7 Rose, L. Earthenware bottles. „ Feb. 12 Harlow, B. Printers’ stoves. „ Feb. 25 Baggeley, H. Composition for gas and water pipes. „ Feb. 27 Brown, J. Ornamenting. „ March 27 Jensen (Erichson and Kilns. Maardt) „ March 31 Boulton, W. Potters’ clay. „ April 1 Lee, E. Ornamental designs. „ April 2 Cleghorn and Paterson Asbestos cloth for enamelling. „ April 2 Clark, J. K. Treating clay slip. „ May 1 Bull, W. Pottery kiln. „ May 4 Brock, C. Ornamenting. „ May 18 Clark (Jackson) Suspending crockery in kilns. „ May 30 Ivimey (Long) Packing crockery. „ June 11 Cliff, W. D. Heavy articles in clay. „ June 23 Buchan, A. W. Shaping clay. „ July 15 Holland, W. T. Salt-glazing clay goods. „ July 20 Alsing (Edwards) Pulverising porcelain waste. „ July 22 Perry, A. Cockle stove for drying pottery. „ July 24 Ivimey (Long) Packing china. „ July 27 Lee, E. Ornamenting. „ July 30 Durand, A. Decorating. „ Sept. 8 Scott, W. S. Separating water from slip. „ Sept. 15 Morgan Brown (Hansen) Depositing metals on earthenware. „ Sept. 17 Hyatt, T. Sheets for holding porcelain. „ Sept. 21 Whitehead, J. Pipe and sanitary tube making machine. „ Oct. 7 Murray and Crighton Bottles, &c. „ Oct. 8 Holyoake, W. R. Printing, transferring designs, &c. „ Oct. 8 Codd, H. Serrated liquid bottle. „ Oct. 28 Gedge (Guelton & Co.) Imitation “faience parisienne.” „ Nov. 11 Ramsey, H. W. Stoneware pipes. „ Nov. 17 Williams, S. de la G. Kilns. „ Dec. 17 Clark (Ulmann) Imitation china, &c. 1875 Feb. 6 Webster, L. Applying earthenware to milling machines. „ Feb. 26 Brown, J. Ornamenting. „ March 23 Malpas, C. Kilns. „ April 7 Holyoake, W. R. Printing. „ April 24 Bonneville (Perlau) Protecting articles of earthenware. „ April 28 Gedge (Guelton & Co.) Imitation “faience parisienne.” „ May 7 Gaskell, J. Rotary tool holder. „ May 8 D’Humy, J. R. de F. Combining ceramic ware with glass, &c. „ May 10 Napier, J. M. Tools for potters’ clay. „ May 11 Hill, J. Separating clay from water. „ May 11 Bartlett and Murray Designs for pottery. „ May 22 Mariotti, L. Earthenware covers. „ May 27 Holyoake, W. R. Ink and transferring designs. „ June 22 Brock, C. Mural fresco paintings, decorating, &c. „ June 23 Batchelar, A. Kilns. „ July 6 De la Perrelle (Guerin) Jars for cooking, &c. „ Sept. 21 Monckton, E. H. C. Annealing glass as a substitute. „ Sept. 30 Murray and Crighton Shaping bottles, &c. „ Oct. 1 Rhodes, J. China-ware suspenders. „ Oct. 21 Paget, H. S. Machine for china painting. „ Dec. 2 Boulton, W. Grinding materials. „ Dec. 2 Cliff, W. D. Carriages for use in making retorts. „ Dec. 2 Clamond, C. Waterproofing baked clays. „ Dec. 6 Jackson, Hy. Drying, or partially drying, bottles. 1876 Jan. 25 Miller, J. Designs on pottery. „ Jan. 25 Green, T. G. Machinery for potters’ bats. „ Feb. 7 Tucker and Hodson Kilns. „ Feb. 11 Humy, P. R. de F. Manufacture of earthenware articles. „ Feb. 28 Dennison, J. W. Earthenware pipes. „ March 27 Ford, C. Preparing clay. „ April 20 Heuer, F. W. Printing on ceramic articles. „ April 28 Vatcher, H. Manufacture of porcelain. „ May 31 Wood, J. Moulding and shaping. „ June 3 Taylor, T. Driving potters’ lathes. „ July 17 Brock, C. Imitation stones. „ Sept. 14 Vernon, J. Decanters, &c. „ Oct. 10 Siemens and Hesse Improvements in pottery and other kilns. „ Oct. 26 Binns, R. W. and C. F. Heating kilns. „ Oct. 31 Faucheux d’Humy, P. R. de Ornamentation. „ Nov. 7 Blake and Tebbs Manufacture of pots. „ Nov. 21 Smith, J. Sanitary pottery pipes. „ Nov. 21 Wirth, F. Drying bricks, &c. „ Dec. 20 Michele, V. D. Kilns. 1877 Jan. 10 Carr, J. Bleaching china clays. „ Feb. 23 Pratt, F. E. Oven for pottery. „ Feb. 24 Cameron and Rockliffe Flower-pots and saucers. „ Feb. 28 Boulton, W. Machinery. „ March 21 Webb, W. G. Ornamenting. „ March 26 Batchelor, H. C. Coating casks, protecting metals, &c. „ March 28 Leak and Edwards Supporting pottery in kilns. „ March 31 Campbell Minton, T. W. and H. Surfacing and ornamenting tiles, &c. „ April 21 Leak, H. Moulds. „ May 22 Clark, A. M. Ornamenting. „ May 23 Cooke, Alexander, and Improvements in manufacture Sheridan of china, &c. „ June 30 Kerr, W. H. Materials for porcelain, &c. „ July 26 Wood, J. Shaping and moulding. „ Aug. 21 Okolowicz, A. A. X. Colouring porcelain. „ Sept. 11 Guest, E. and T. Ornamenting.

GENERAL INDEX.

Aërial zone, i. 491

Alderholt pottery, ii. 454

Aldgate pottery, i. 157

Ale-pots, i. 92

Alfreton potteries, ii. 133

Aller pottery, i. 348

Alnwick potteries, ii. 17

Alloa pottery, ii. 521

Amblecote pottery, ii. 456

Amphoræ, i. 55, 57

Ancient British pottery, i. 2–23

Anglo-Saxon banquet, i. 65, 77, 82 glass, i. 68 house, i. 65 MSS., i. 65 et seq., 77, 82 pottery, i. 64–75 tables, i. 78

Annfield pottery, ii. 515

Armitage potteries, ii. 434

Aylesford potteries, ii. 457

Barrowfield pottery, ii. 516

Barrows, pottery of, i. 2–75; ii. 459–470, 500–504

Basin, Roman, i. 59

Bear drinking-vessel, i. 420–421

Belfast potteries, ii. 483–485

Bell Works, ii. 247

Bellarmine, i. 92, 128

Belleek china and earthenware, ii. 486–498

Belle-Vue pottery, i. 464–466

Belper potteries, ii. 125–127

Benthall tiles and pottery, i. 307

Bideford ovens, i. 346–347 pottery, i. 346

Billingsley, notice and pedigree, ii. 101 et seq., 447–451

Bishop Auckland pottery, ii. 12

Bit-stoneware, i. 111

Blackfriars Road, i. 153

Blackwall potteries, i. 162

Bolingbroke pottery, i. 438

Boness pottery, ii. 520

Boscobel and the Royal Oak, i. 263

Bourne Valley pottery, i. 413

Bovey Tracey pottery, i. 343–346

Bow, books of, i. 209 china works, i. 113, 198–214 discoveries at, i. 203

Brampton potteries, ii. 116–122

Branksea pottery, i. 413

Bread, Anglo-Saxon, i. 78

Bridgeton pottery, ii. 515

Brislington pottery, i. 406

Bristol china, i. 350–405 delft-ware, i. 350–356 glass, i. 403 Temple Backs, i. 398 salt glaze pottery, i. 405 St. Thomas’ and Temple, i. 402

Broseley Blue Dragon, i. 268 clay and pipes, i. 43, 263, 290–299 tileries, i. 317

Broughton, Spencer, gibbeted, i. 524

Brownhills potteries, ii. 287 et seq.

Broxbourne terra cotta, i. 427

Building tiles, i. 60

Burial customs, Roman, i. 62

Burley Hill pottery, i. 76

Burslem, Pot-works at, ii. 236–297 earthenware gravestones, ii. 238 potteries at, ii. 236–297 Wedgwood Institute, i. 435

Burton-on-Trent china, ii. 156 pottery, ii. 155

Bust of L. Jewitt, ii. 227 S. C. Hall, ii. 227

Butter-pots, i. 95–96

Cadborough pottery, i. 456

Cadogan tea-pots, i. 219

Canton, New, i. 199

Caolin, i. 322 et seq. Cookworthy’s account of, i. 324

Cardigan potteries, ii. 451

Cardowan potteries, ii. 516

Castle Espie pottery, ii. 486

Castleford pottery, i. 485

Castor-ware, i. 28–33, 49

Caughley china, &c., i. 196, 263–273 Place, i. 269

Cauldon Place potteries, ii. 318 et seq.

Celtic pottery, i. 2–23

Champion, life and works, i. 335–337, 356–397

Cheam pottery, i. 167

Chelsea, articles made at, i. 180–189 buns, i. 168 china works, i. 168–198; ii. 70 et seq. pensioners, i. 168 pottery, i. 198 second china works, i. 196 Wedgwood’s works, i. 196

Chesterfield potteries, ii. 115–116

China tokens, i. 254; ii. 141

Chiselhurst pottery, i. 167

Church Gresley potteries, ii. 159, 166

Churchyard works, ii. 244

Cinerary urns, i. 2–16, 59, 67 et seq.; ii. 458 et seq., 500–504

Clay coffin, i. 61, 63 coin moulds, i. 63

Clays, Cornish, i. 322 et seq.; ii. 35 et seq., 187 Devonshire, i. 343 Dorsetshire, i. 414 Oxfordshire, i. 120 Staffordshire, i. 97 table of, ii. 455

Clyde potteries, ii. 518

Coades’ wares, i. 138 et seq.

Coalbrookdale terra cotta, i. 299

Coalmoor, pottery, i. 317

Coalport china, i. 263, 273–290

Coalville pottery, i. 422

Coatbridge potteries, ii. 516

Cobridge, Potteries at, ii. 290–297

Cock-pit Hill pottery, ii. 56–60

Codnor Castle, ii. 127 Park potteries, ii. 127

Coffee, i. 139–141; ii. 97, 98

Coffin, clay, i. 61, 63

Coin moulds, i. 63

Coke’s china, i. 136–144

Colchester pottery, i. 46 vase, i. 35, 37

Coleorton pottery, ii. 166

Cologne ware, i. 92

Combed ware, i. 98

Cookworthy, life and works, i. 318–337, 356

Copeland family, ii. 167 et seq.

Copeland’s works, ii. 167–184

Cornish clay, discovery of, i. 322 et seq.; ii. 35 et seq., 168

Cossey terra cotta, i. 455

Costrils, i. 87

Costume pottery, ii. 153

Coventry pottery, i. 427

Cradle, i. 105

Craft’s china, i. 201

Crannog pottery, ii. 471 et seq.

Cremation (see “Cinerary Urns”)

Crews Hole pottery, i. 407

Crich pottery, ii. 133–135

Crispe’s china, i. 153, 157–160

Crouch ware, i. 95, 101

Cruskin, i. 88

Dale Abbey tiles, ii. 144

Dale Hall potteries, ii. 261 et seq.

Davenport’s china, ii. 283–288

Denaby pottery, i. 526

Denby potteries, ii. 126, 128–132

Deptford pottery, i. 165

Derby china (see “Bow,” “Chelsea,” “Kentish Town,” “Vauxhall,” “Worcester,” “Nantgarw,” “Derby,” &c.), ii. 57–166 Cock-pit Hill pottery, ii. 56–60 Earls of, i. 79 elections, ii. 73 “hands” employed, ii. 94–114

Derbyshire potteries, i. 68–74, 76–82; ii. 56–166

Devonshire potteries, i. 318–348

Ditchling terra cotta, ii. 456

Divining rod, i. 321

Doe, suicide of, i. 137

Don pottery, i. 519 et seq.

Dorsetshire pottery, i. 50, 411

Doulton’s wares, i. 144–151

Dowsing rod, i. 321

Drinking vessels, i. 3, 16–18

Droitwich kilns, ii. 150

Dublin, potteries of, ii. 478–483

Dumbarton potteries, ii. 519

Dungannon pottery, ii. 485

Durobrivian ware, i. 28

Dwight’s china, &c., i. 98, 114, 118–132

Earthenware gravestones, ii. 238, 239

Earthenware ovens, i. 346–348

Easton pottery, i. 407

Ebisham bricks, i. 454

Eckington potteries, ii. 125

Edinburgh potteries, ii. 519

Electric telegraph, i. 491

Elers ware, i. 99

Encaustic tiles, Bathurst’s, i. 317 Boote’s, ii. 255 Camm’s, ii. 454 Craven, Dunnil & Co., i. 305 Godwin’s, ii. 452 Hollin’s, ii. 213–218 Malkin, Edge, & Co., ii. 260 Maw & Co., i. 307 mediæval, ii. 144–150 Minton Taylor, &c., ii. 228 et seq. Minton’s, ii. 185 et seq. Poole, i. 411 Stephan’s, i. 305 St. John’s, i. 258; ii. 144–150 Webb’s, i. 258

Encaustic vases, ii. 357

Essex pottery, i. 53

Etruria works, ii. 345–385

Euston Road terra-cotta, i. 219

Ewell pottery, i. 166

Exeter pipes, ii. 457 pottery, i. 343

Fairy pipes, i. 296

Feeding bottles, i. 52, 53

Fenton, potteries at, ii. 409–422

Ferrars, Earls of Derby, i. 79, 80 pitcher, i. 79

Ferrybridge pottery, i. 495

Fireplaces, i. 315

Flaxman’s works, ii. 364 et seq.

Florence Court pottery, ii. 485

Foley, potteries at, ii. 408–422

Food vessels, i. 18–21; ii. 458 et seq., 500–4

Frankish pottery, i. 68

Fremington potteries, i. 347–348

Fulguri-polygraph, i. 490

Fulham wares, i. 98, 114, 118–132 Bailey’s works, i. 131 Dwight’s recipe books, i. 125

Funeral garlands, i. 62

Garnkirk pottery, ii. 507

Gartcosh pottery, ii. 508

Gateshead potteries, ii. 6

Geometric tiles (see “Encaustic tiles”)

George IV. at Wentworth, i. 219

Gestingthorpe tiles, i. 458

Gibbeted man, i. 524

Giles, of Kentish Town, i. 214–218

Gladiatorial combats, i. 37

Glasgow potteries, ii. 505–516 delft ware, ii. 505

Glenboig works, ii. 516

Godet, or Goddard, i. 89

Goss’s china and parian, ii. 225 et seq.

Grangemouth potteries, ii. 517

Grave mounds, pottery of the, i. 2–75, 459–470, 500–504

Gravel Lane potteries, i. 161

Gravestones of earthenware, ii. 238, 239

Grenades, i. 106

Greenock potteries, ii. 518

Greenwich artificial stone, i. 162 china, i. 162

Gresley potteries, ii. 159, 166

Grotesque knights, &c., i. 84

Hammersmith pottery, i. 220

Hampshire pottery, i. 44

Hancock, notice of, i. 230; ii. 93, 109

Hancock’s work (see “Worcester” and “Caughley”)

Hand grenades, i. 106

Hanley, potteries at, ii., 298–344

Hartshorne potteries, ii. 160–166

Headington pottery, i. 46

Heathfield pottery, ii. 508–516

Hebrides, potteries of the, ii. 522–523

Herculaneum pottery, ii. 44–50

Herefordshire potteries, ii. 452

Holdship’s blue printing, i. 229 et seq.; ii. 89 notice of i. 225 et seq.; ii. 89 poem to, i. 230

Holkham terra-cotta, i. 458

Holmes’ pottery, i. 519

Honiton pottery, i. 343

Horspath tobacco-pipes, i. 459

Hounslow china, i. 161, 166 pottery, i. 161, 166

Hoxton pottery, i. 220

Hull pottery, i. 461–466

Hunting subjects, i. 33

Hylton pottery, ii. 8

Ilkeston potteries, ii. 135

Immolation urns, i. 21–23; ii. 460–470, 502–504

Indiho pottery, i. 344

Ipswich artificial stone, i. 162–165, 455 Orwell works, i. 163

Ireland, potteries of, ii. 459–498

Irish pottery and potteries, ii. 459–498

Isleworth china, i. 161 pottery, i. 161

Ivy House works, ii. 249

Jackfield encaustic tiles, i. 305–307 pottery, i. 304

Jewitt, A., notice of his pottery, ii. 123–125

Jewry Wall, Leicester, i. 58

Kaolin, i. 324

Kent potteries, i. 24

Kentish Town china, &c., i. 214–218 Giles, i. 214–218

Kilnhurst pottery, i. 526

Kilns, potters, Ashdon, i. 53 Burley Hill, i. 76 Castor, i. 29 Colchester, i. 42 London, i. 39 New Forest, i. 42 Stamford, i. 431 tile, ii. 144–150 Wilderspool, i. 42 Winterton, i. 53

King’s Newton pottery, i. 64–75; ii. 154, 155

Kinson pottery, i. 413

Kirkcaldy potteries, ii. 520

Knights, mounted, i. 84

Lake dwellings, ii. 471 et seq.

Lambeth, Coades, i. 136 pottery, i. 138–153 delft-ware, i. 133 et seq.

Lambeth, Griffiths, i. 136 Doe, i. 137 Stiff and Sons, i. 140 Doultons, i. 144 Waters, i. 150 Green & Co., i. 151 Crispe, i. 153

Lamps, i. 62, 63

Lancashire pottery, i. 51; ii. 18–55

Landore pottery, ii. 444

Lane End, potteries at, ii. 421, 422

Llanelly potteries, ii. 444, 445

Langley Mills pottery, ii. 135

Larne pottery, ii. 485

Layerthorpe pottery, i. 461

Leeds pottery, i. 466–485

Leicester terra-cotta, ii. 456

Lichfield pipes, ii. 434

Lincoln pottery, ii. 457

Lincolnshire pottery, i. 53; ii. 457

Little Chester pottery, ii. 150

Littler’s china, ii. 287, 422

Liverpool china, ii. 34 potteries, ii. 18–50 delft-ware, ii. 18–50 Sadler and Green’s printing, ii. 27 crest of, ii. 49

London, potteries in, i. 119–220 tile kilns, ii. 148–150

Longport, potteries at, ii. 283–288

Longton, potteries at, &c., ii. 386–422

Lowesby pottery, i. 421

Lowestoft china, i. 439–454 pottery, i. 439 et seq.

Madeley china, i. 303

Market Bosworth terra-cotta, i. 423

Marsh Balden pottery, i. 459

Mask, i. 51, 52

Malvern tile kiln, ii. 148

Mammiform bottles, i. 87, 88

Mayer museum, &c., ii. 19–55

Mediæval pottery, i. 83–98; ii. 471–478, 504–505

Mexborough pottery, i. 517

Middlesborough potteries, ii. 16

Millwall Works, i. 160

Minton’s pottery and china, ii. 185–218

Monkwearmouth potteries, ii. 11

Mortaria, i. 47, 59

Mortlake pottery, i. 160

Mortlock’s delft-ware, i. 160

Mosaic tiles (see “Encaustic tiles”)

Mould pottery, i. 46

Nantgarw china, ii. 447–451

New Canton, i. 199

New Forest pottery, i. 44

Newbold potteries, ii. 125

Newbottle pottery, ii. 12

Newcastle-on-Tyne potteries, ii. 1–8

Newcastle-under-Lyme potteries, ii. 433 et seq.

New Canton (see “Bow”)

New Hall, ii. 302 et seq.

Nonsuch pottery, i. 166

Norman pottery, i. 76–82

Northamptonshire potteries, i. 28

Nottingham bears, i. 420 potters, i. 416, 417 ware, i. 415–421

Nuneaton terra cotta, i. 427

Nuneham Courtenay pottery, i. 459

Oade, outrage by, i. 161

Old Hall, ii. 311 et seq.

Orange jumper, i. 521

Osmotherley pottery, i. 461

Ouseburn pottery, ii. 3

Ovens of earthenware, i. 346–348

Oxfordshire pottery, i. 46

Oxford Street, Mortlock’s, i. 219, 220

Paisley, potteries at, ii. 517

Pancheons, i. 44

Patents and Specifications,-- List of, from 1626 to 1877; ii. 523–536 Bell, i. 110 Benson, i. 109, 110 Billin, i, 109 Champion, i. 361, 375 Cookworthy, i. 115, 329, 361 Count de Lauraguais, i. 114 Cartledge, i. 115 Crease, i. 115 De la Mayne, i. 116 Dwight, i. 98, 114, 118, 121 Frye, i. 113, 198 Heylin, i. 112 Ramsey, i. 91 Redrich and Jones, i. 109 Rous, i. 90 Shawe, i. 110 Simpson, i. 89 Van Hamme, i. 98 Wedgwood, i. 115, 116 Williamson and Spackman, i. 114

Pedigree of Billingsley, ii. 101

Pednandrea works, i. 349

Penates, i. 62

Pennæpolygraph, i. 491

Penkhull potteries, ii. 454

Pilgrim’s bottles, i. 87

Pinxton china, ii. 94–97, 137–144

Pipes, tobacco, i. 263, 290–299, 459; ii. 432, 434, 456, 457 clay, i. 326

Planché’s china, ii. 64 et seq.

Place’s Ware, i. 460

Plymouth china, i. 318–338 earthenware, i. 338

Polesworth terra cotta, i. 4, 23

Pontefract pottery, i. 489 cakes, i. 489

Poole pottery, i. 411

Porringer, i. 80, 89

Port Dundas pottery, ii. 513–515

Portland vase, ii. 365

Portobello pottery, ii. 519

Posset pots, i. 107, 418; ii. 117, 118, 119

Potovens pottery, i. 528

Pottery, Celtic, i. 2–23; ii. 459 et seq. Anglo Saxon, i, 64–75 Crannog, ii. 471 et seq. English, works, i. 83–528; ii. 1–452 Frankish, i. 68 Irish, i. 98; ii. 459–498 Mediæval, i. 83–98 Norman, i. 76–82 Romano-British, i. 24–63 Scottish, ii. 499–523 Welsh, ii. 435–452

Prescot potteries, ii. 54

Prestonpans pottery, ii. 521

Printing (see “Transfer”)

Puzzle jugs, i. 106, 480; ii. 117, 118, 119

Randall, notice of, i. 303

Rawmarsh pottery, i. 519

Reading pottery, ii. 455

Repton tile kilns, &c., ii. 144–150

Robinson Crusoe, i. 130

Rockingham china, &c., i. 495 et seq.

Romano-British pottery, i. 24–63

Roman wall, i. 58 tiles, i. 58, 59, 60 tile tombs, i. 60–63 lamps, i. 62, 63

Rotherham pottery, i. 519

Runcorn potteries, ii. 53

Rutherglen potteries, ii. 519

Rye pottery, i. 457

Salopian pottery, i. 42, 196, 263–317

Salt glaze, discovery of, i. 94

Samian wares, i. 33, 39, 46, 47, 50, 51

Scottish pottery and china, i. 214, 499

Seacombe pottery, ii. 54

Seaham pottery, ii. 13

Sepulchral urns (see “Cinerary”)

Severn Valley, potteries of the, i. 42, 263–317 accident in, i. 277

Shelton, potteries at, ii. 298–344

Sheriff-Hutton potteries, ii. 6

Shields potteries, ii. 7

Shipley potteries, ii. 132

Shotover tobacco pipes, i. 459

Shropshire pottery, i. 42, 263–317

Smethwick tiles, ii. 454

Somersetshire potteries, i. 350–415

Songs of potters, i. 230, 399, 400; ii. 9, 43

Southwark potteries, i. 161

Southwick potteries, ii. 10

Spode’s pottery and china, ii. 167 et seq.

Stratford china, i. 214

Stepney pottery, i. 162

Stepney Bank pottery, ii. 3 china, i. 162

Stone pots, i. 90

St. Helen’s potteries, ii. 54

Stourbridge potteries, i. 260–262

Stamford terra cotta, i. 431

Stockton potteries, i. 12

Stoke-upon-Trent, potteries at, &c., ii. 167–235

Stowmarket “white bricks,” i. 454

Sun-dried urns, i. 4

Sussex pigs, i. 458 potteries, i. 456 et seq.

Sutton pottery, ii. 53

Swinton pottery, i. 495 et seq.

Swadlincote potteries, ii. 156–159

Swansea potteries, ii. 435–451

Tamworth terra cotta, i. 424

Tees, potteries of the, ii. 12–17

Telegraph, invention of electric, i. 491

Tesselated pavements (see “Encaustic tiles”)

Tetinæ, i. 52, 53

Tickenhall potteries, ii. 151–153

Tile tombs, i. 61 et seq.

Tiles, Encaustic (see “Encaustic tiles”) Roman, i. 58–63

Tobacco pipes (see “Pipe”)

Toby Fill-pot, ii. 157

Toft dishes, &c., i. 102; ii. 239

Tokens, i. 351; ii. 141

Torquay terra cotta, ii. 452–454

Transfer printing, i. 229, 271; ii. 27

Tumblers, i. 68

Tunstall, potteries at, ii. 423–431

Tygs, i. 104

Tyne, potteries of the, ii. 1–8

Upchurch ware, i. 24

Vauxhall pottery, i. 157

Verreville pottery, ii. 506

Virgula Divina, i. 321–322

Wakefield pottery, i. 527; ii. 455

Wales, potteries of, ii. 435–452

Wall, Dr., notice of, i. 222

Warmstrey house, i. 224

Warrington pottery, i. 51; ii. 50–53

Watcombe terra cotta, i. 338–343

Wath-upon-Dearne pottery, i. 527

Watt, James, ii. 505

Wear, potteries of the, ii. 8–12

Wedgwood, Burslem potteries of, ii. 244–251 Etruria works, &c., ii. 345–385 family, ii. 345–385 Ralph, notice of, i. 490

Wedgwood’s case of Staffordshire potteries, i. 371 opposition to Champion, i. 360 et seq.

Wednesbury pottery, ii. 456

Welch potteries, ii. 435–452

Westbury pottery, i. 407

Weston-super-Mare terra cotta, i. 408

Whittington potteries, ii. 122–125 Revolution house, ii. 122

Wilderspool pottery, i. 51

Willow pattern, i. 268

Wilnecote terra cotta, i. 424

Winchester pipes, ii. 456

Wirksworth china, ii. 142–144

Wisbech pottery, i. 438

Witchcraft, ii. 457

Wooden Box potteries, ii. 160–166

Woodville potteries, ii. 160–166

Worcester china, i. 221–262

Worcester gloves, i. 221

Worcester, Grainger’s works, i. 254 Royal porcelain works, i. 221–254 sauce, i. 221 St. George’s works, i. 258 St. John’s encaustic tiles, i. 258 tokens, i. 254 Webb’s tileries, i. 258

Wrotham pottery, i. 454

Yarmouth pottery, i. 455

Ynismudw pottery, ii. 445–447

York china, i. 461 pottery, i. 44, 46, 460

Yorkshire potteries, i. 460–528

Youghall pottery, ii. 485

INDEX OF NAMES OF PLACES.

Abberley, i. 224

Aberdeen, ii. 500

Aintree, ii. 28, 44

Aldborough, i. 61, 63

Alderholt, ii. 454

Alderwasley, ii. 143

Aldgate, i. 133, 134, 157–160, 166

Alfreton, ii. 104, 133

Aller, i. 348

Allerthorpe, i. 528

Alloa, ii. 521

Alnwick, ii. 17

Alsager, ii. 247, 288

Altegarron, ii. 460, 467, 470

Alton Towers, ii. 199

Alverthorpe, i. 528

Amblecote, i. 260, 261; ii. 456

Ancaster, i. 56

Andenwood, i. 44

Annfield, ii. 515

Armitage, ii. 432, 434

Arpley Moor, ii. 53

Arthurlie, ii. 155

Arundel, i. 512

Ashbourne, ii. 109

Ashby-de-la-Zouch, ii. 161, 163

Ashby Holes, ii. 160

Ashdon, i. 53

Ashmolean, i. 67, 83, 84, 120

Ashover, ii. 116

Ashwood, ii. 139

Astbury, ii. 351

Aston, ii. 95

Attercliffe, i. 524

Aylesford, ii. 457

Baddaley Edge, i. 96–98

Bagnall, i. 94; ii. 297

Ballidon Moor, i. 4

Ballon Hill, ii. 461, 466, 470

Ballybit, ii. 464

Ballydoolough, ii. 462, 472–475

Ballyshannon, ii. 487

Banchory, ii. 501

Bangor, ii. 397

Barlaston, i. 303; ii. 357, 372

Barnstaple, i. 347

Barrow, i. 266

Barrowfield, ii. 516

Basford, i. 420

Bath, i. 237, 295, 407; ii. 65, 68

Battersea, i. 169, 211, 230, 232–235; ii. 27

Belfast, ii. 467, 479, 483, 484, 487

Belhelvie, ii. 500, 501

Belleek, ii. 227, 486–498

Belper, ii. 111, 125–127, 129

Benthall, i. 264, 307–317

Berkeley, i. 397

Berwick, ii. 505

Bewdley, i. 261

Bideford, i. 346–348

Bilbro’, ii. 455

Birchwood, ii. 128

Birmingham, i. 200, 433; ii. 62, 98, 110, 114, 194, 334

Bishop Auckland, ii. 12

Bishopthorpe, i. 507

Blackfriars Road, i. 153, 432

Blackheath, i. 202

Blackley, i. 115

Blackwood, ii. 346

Boconnoc, i. 322, 323

Bolingbroke, i. 438; ii. 455

Boness, ii. 520, 521

Boroughbridge, ii. 142

Borthwick, ii. 502

Boscawen-Un, i. 13

Boscobel, i. 263

Bosporthennis, i. 13

Bosworth, i. 423, 424

Botham, i. 41

Bourne Valley, i. 413

Bovey-Tracey, i. 343–346

Bow, i. 111–113, 153, 162, 169, 177, 195, 198–214, 221, 223, 395, 443; ii. 68, 70, 74, 505

Bradwell, i. 99; ii. 283

Braintree, i. 458

Brampton, i. 41, 108, 421, 458; ii. 115–125, 127, 135

Branksea, i. 413

Bransford, i. 490

Breadsall, ii. 369

Bredenham, i. 224

Brettell Lane, i. 260

Brickhill, ii. 455

Bridgeton, ii. 515

Bridgnorth, i. 264; ii. 111

Brigg, i. 53

Brighton, i. 153, 163, 353

Brislington, i. 403, 406

Bristol, i. 116, 130, 136–138, 142, 209, 226, 261, 327, 331, 333, 335–339, 343, 350–407, 410, 424, 425, 442, 446; ii. 302 et seq., 364, 448, 515, 519

Brixton, i. 41

Broad Down, i. 9, 15, 21, 22

Broadwas, i. 265

Brookhill, ii. 141

Broseley, i. 258, 263 et seq., 290–317; ii. 105, 110, 111, 185, 268

Broughton, i. 265

Brownhills, i. 94; ii. 287, 422, 429

Broxbourne, i. 428–431

Bug Hole, i. 260

Bugthorpe, ii. 455

Buildwas, i. 263

Bundoran, ii. 487

Burley Hill, i. 78, 80, 415

Burslem, i. 94, 97, 99, 100, 101, 110, 111, 153–155, 466, 489, 490, 524, 526; ii. 30, 31, 106, 167, 236–297, 304, 345, 346 et seq., 418, 428, 429, 436

Burton-on-Trent, ii. 98, 109, 155, 156, 159, 160, 163

Buttercrain, ii. 455

Butterley, ii. 127, 128

Butt House, ii. 156

Buxton, ii. 139

Byerley Hall, ii. 369

Cadborough, i. 456, 457, 458

Caerphilly, ii. 139, 451

Cairn Thierna, ii. 462, 467

Calais Wold, i. 11

Calke, ii. 151

Camden, i. 394

Cannock, ii. 66

Cardiff, ii. 451

Cardigan, ii. 451, 452

Cardowan, ii. 516

Carrickfergus, ii. 483

Castle Caldwell, ii. 487

Castlecomer, ii. 465

Castle Espie, ii. 486

Castleford, i. 476, 485–489

Castor, i. 28–37, 46, 49

Caughley, i. 196, 227, 238, 262, 446; ii. 27, 110, 185

Cauldon Place, ii. 318–324, 341

Charlestown, ii. 190

Chatham, i. 3, 8

Chatsworth, i. 513

Chatterley, ii. 304

Cheadle, ii. 199

Cheam, i. 167

Chelsea, i. 101, 114, 162, 165, 168–198, 202, 213, 214, 221, 223, 442, 443, 492, 512; ii. 61, 68, 70 et seq., 96, 97, 98, 106, 107, 112, 113, 359, 505

Chester, i. 93, 120, 213

Chesterfield, i. 55, 59, 108, 520; ii. 115–125, 127, 165, 191

Chester, Little, i. 56

Chestersovers, i. 72

Chesterton, i. 28

Chipping Norton, i. 293

Chiselhurst, i. 167

Chiswick, i. 408; ii. 364

Church Broughton, ii. 68

Church Gresley, ii. 159, 160–166

Cirencester, i. 57, 60

Clattershall, i. 260

Cliff Bank, ii. 17, 233, 262

Cliff Vale, ii. 374

Coalbrookdale, i. 274 et seq., 299–302

Coal Island, ii. 485

Coalmoor, i. 317

Coalport, i. 227, 232, 238, 262–290, 448; ii. 97, 101, 105, 111, 138, 438, 447, 449, 506

Coalville, i. 422, 423

Coatbridge, ii. 516, 517

Cobridge, ii. 167, 247, 290–297, 306

Coburnbrook, i. 261

Cock-pit Hill, ii. 56 et seq., 111

Codnor Park, ii. 127, 128, 129

Colchester, i. 35, 37, 42, 45, 46, 55, 57, 60, 62, 63

Coleorton, ii. 166

Coleraine, ii. 172

Collingbourne Drucis, i. 88

Collingham, ii. 455

Cologne, i. 63, 89, 90, 92, 98, 99, 127

Comber, ii. 486

Conisborough, i. 510, 518

Cossey, i. 455

Coventry, i. 427

Coxhoe, ii. 17

Cradley, i. 260

Craigleith, i. 163

Crewshole, i. 406, 407

Crick, ii. 133–135

Criselly, ii. 369, 371

Crockle, i. 44

Cromford, ii. 142 et seq.

Crosby, ii. 19–21

Cuerdale, ii. 473

Cumberton, i. 265

Cupet Green, ii. 128

Daisy Bank, ii. 463 et seq.

Dale Abbey, ii. 144

Dale Hall, ii. 261–270

Danes Fort, ii. 467

Darley Dale, i. 6, 7, 11, 139; ii. 369

Darlington, ii. 191

Dartmoor, ii. 522

Darwen, i. 10, 14

Debdale, ii. 136, 138

Delph, The, i. 260

Denaby, i. 526, 527

Denby, ii. 125, 128–132, 133, 135, 165

Dennell, i. 12

Denzell, i. 22

Deptford, i. 165; ii. 10, 11

Derby, i. 67, 78–80, 108, 114, 139–141, 161, 176–198, 202–214, 215–218, 221, 223, 227, 228, 233, 264, 266, 273, 283, 295, 302, 305, 390, 391, 396, 397, 407, 410, 441, 442, 452, 512, 524; ii. 56–114, 136 et seq., 150, 155, 156, 159, 179, 226, 244, 331, 359, 369, 422, 436, 447, 449, 495, 506, 519

Derbyshire Pottery, i. 67 et seq., 78–80, 88, 108

Derventio, i. 56

Devenish, ii. 487

Dimsdale, i. 99, 460

Ditchling, ii. 456

Divis Mountain, ii. 467

Don, i. 455, 464, 476, 478, 503, 509, 519, 520–526, 527

Donegal, ii. 486

Dorking, i. 303

Dorset, i. 50

Dothill, i. 265

Dowth, ii. 475

Drakelow, ii. 155, 160, 163

Dresden, ii. 167, 342

Droitwich, ii. 150, 449

Drumgay, ii. 471

Drumnakilly, ii. 467, 470

Dublin, i. 165; ii. 478–483, 487, 488

Dudley, i. 260; ii. 422

Duffield, i. 78–80, 415; ii. 114

Duffryn, ii. 447

Dulwich, i. 435

Dumbarton, ii. 506, 519

Dunamase, ii. 470

Dunbar, ii. 503, 504

Dungannon, ii. 485

Dunkirk, i. 486

Dunstable, i. 293

Dunwood, ii. 346

Durham, ii. 1, 141

Durobrivian, i. 28–37, 43, 51

East Langton, ii. 503, 504

East Moor, ii. 117

Easton, i. 407

Easton Pierse, i. 123

Eastwood, ii. 334–337, 341, 401, 402

Ebbisham, i. 454

Eccles, i. 76

Eckington, ii. 125

Edgbaston, ii. 419

Edinburgh, i. 311; ii. 502, 514, 519, 520

Edingley, ii. 140

Edmonton, i. 201

Eglw-y-Sillan, ii. 101, 451

Elk Low, i. 17

Ellenborough, ii. 106

Eller Field, i. 101

Ellesmere, ii. 50

Elmley, i. 265

Ely, i. 22, 339

Enniskillen, ii. 471, 472, 487

Epperstone, i. 419

Epsom, i. 93

Epsom Wells, i. 93

Etruria, i. 115; ii. 14, 45, 167, 187, 245, 247, 326, 327, 344, 345–390, 489

Etwall, ii. 111

Euston Road, i. 219

Ewell, i. 166, 167

Exeter, i. 343, 345; ii. 457

Falmouth, i. 320

Farringdon Street, ii. 150

Fenagh, ii. 466

Fenton, ii. 87, 167, 229, 232, 315, 407–422

Ferguslie, ii. 517

Fermanagh, ii. 475–498

Ferrybridge, i. 485, 489–494, 517, 518

Fimber, i. 14, 18, 19

Finchley, i. 353

Florence Court, ii. 485

Foley, The, ii. 401, 421

Ford, ii. 10

Foremark, ii. 143

Fowey, i. 13

Fremington, i. 347, 348

Frog Hall, ii. 139

Frome, i. 258

Fulham, i. 93, 98, 99, 114, 118–132, 169, 221, 421

Gallatown, ii. 520

Garnkirk, ii. 507 et seq., 516

Garrison Island, ii. 487

Gartcosh, ii. 508

Gateshead, ii. 1–17

Germo, i. 322, 324

Gervans, i. 12

Gestingthorpe, i. 458

Glasgow, i. 137; ii. 2, 178, 505–516, 523

Glenboig, ii. 516

Glen Dorgal, i. 12

Gloucester, ii. 436

Godalming, i. 302

Golden Hill, ii. 423–432

Gospel Hillock, i. 15

Gravel Lane, i. 161

Great Hucklow, i. 105

Great Malvern, ii. 148

Greendock, ii. 232, 303

Greenfield, ii. 325 et seq.

Green Lane, i. 94

Green Low, i. 15

Greenock, i. 165; ii. 485, 518

Greenwich, i. 139, 162–165, 454

Gresley, ii. 155, 156, 159, 160–166

Grindlow, i. 16

Gunton, i. 440 et seq., 453, 456

Gunville, ii. 372

Hackney, i. 237

Hagley, i. 260

Halifax, ii. 455

Ham, i. 112, 198, 199

Hampton Court, i. 408, 435

Hanley, i. 96, 339; ii. 12, 40, 51, 97, 109, 167, 187, 273, 288, 298–344, 401, 412

Harracles, ii. 346

Harrogate, i. 485

Hartfield, ii. 372

Hartington, ii. 139

Hartshorne, ii. 160–166

Hawcaster-rigg, i. 528

Hayes, i. 266

Haygreen, i. 260

Hay Top, i. 19

Headington, i. 46 et seq., 51, 52, 59, 61, 459; ii. 458

Heathfield, ii. 508, 509, 516

Hebrides, The, ii. 522, 523

Hendra, ii. 187

Herculaneum, ii. 44–50

Hereford, ii. 452

Heworth, ii. 7

Hitter Hill, i. 17

Holden Lane, i. 94; ii. 297

Holkham, i. 458, 459

Hollowaysend, i. 261

Holly Bush, ii. 172

Holmes, i. 519, 520

Honiton, i. 343

Hopton, ii. 143

Horsehay, i. 263, 317

Horsley Heath, i. 97; ii. 456

Horspath, i. 120, 459

Hot, or Holt, Lane, ii. 302, 303

Hounslow, i. 161, 166

Housam, ii. 455

Hucklow, i. 105

Hucknall Torkard, i. 417

Huddersfield, i. 461

Hull, i. 463–466

Hungary Hill, i. 260

Hylton (see “North and South Hylton”)

Ibstock, i. 422

I-Columb-Kill, ii. 483

Ilkeston, ii. 135, 136

Indiho, i. 344, 345

Ingleborough, ii. 522

Ipswich, i. 162, 454

Ironbridge, i. 263

Island Thorn, i. 46

Isleworth, i. 161, 162, 166

Islington, i. 302, 445; ii. 39, 42

Jackfield, i. 263, 274, 282, 304–317; ii. 97, 108, 110

Jarrow, ii. 7

Kempsey, i. 265

Kensington, i. 504

Kentish Town, i. 201, 214–218; ii. 68

Kentmore, i. 514

Kew, i. 408, 504

Keymer, ii. 456

Kilmory, ii. 199

Kilnhurst, i. 496, 504, 527

Kimmeridge coal, i. 50

Kingsbridge, i. 318

King’s Newton, i. 68, 69, 74; ii. 154, 155

Kingsteignton, i. 343

Kingston, i. 67, 74

Kingswinford, i. 260

Kinson, i. 413, 414

Kintore, ii. 500

Kirkcaldy, ii. 520

Kirkley, ii. 26

Knockmore, ii. 475

Knottingley, i. 489–495

Laganville, ii. 484

Lambeth, i. 101, 133–153, 169, 425; ii. 54, 74

Landore, ii. 444

Langham, i. 202

Langley Mills, ii. 135

Langthwaite, i. 514

Langton, ii. 503, 504

Lane Delph, ii. 412–422 (see “Fenton”)

Lane End, ii. 139, 186, 232, 302

Lanlawren, i. 13

Larne, ii. 485

Launceston Heath, i. 8

Layerthorpe, i. 463

Leathley, i. 474, 484, 485

Leckpatrick, ii. 464

Leeds, i. 293, 460, 467–512, 520, 522, 523, 527; ii. 47, 252

Leicester, i. 38, 39, 58, 60, 106; ii. 159, 456

Leppington, ii. 455

Lesmardie, ii. 502, 503

Lewes, i. 85, 86

Lichfield, i. 296; ii. 369, 432, 434

Lightmoor, i. 301

Lincoln, i. 87; ii. 455, 457

Linton, ii. 155

Lisbellaw, ii. 475

Lisnevah, ii. 464

Little Chester, i. 56; ii. 107, 109, 113, 150

Little London, i. 528

Liverpool, i. 70, 108, 165, 211, 230, 442, 487; ii. 18–55, 88, 186, 199, 284, 339, 350, 355, 356, 413, 445, 446, 480, 483, 514

Llandoger, i. 397

Llanelly, ii. 431, 444, 445, 446

Lochgilphead, ii. 199

Londinières, i. 73

London Potteries, i. 119–220; ii. 148–150

Longport, ii. 167, 187, 268, 282, 283–287, 295, 427

Longton, i. 462; ii. 57, 64, 66, 67, 167, 287, 340, 386–422

Looe, i. 331

Lough Eyes, ii. 474 et seq.

Lough Melvin, ii. 487

Loughrey, ii. 465

Lowesby, i. 421, 422

Lowestoft, i. 439–454, 502

Ludlow, i. 263

Lugwardine, ii. 452

Lye, i. 260, 261

Lyme Regis, i. 139

Lynn, ii. 105

Mackrackens, ii. 464, 465

Madeley, i. 263, 275, 302–304; ii. 105

Maer, ii. 327

Malvern, i. 224; ii. 148

Manchester, i. 424; ii. 32

Mansfield, i. 503; ii. 101, 104, 109

Market Bosworth, i. 423

Marlborough, i. 41

Marsh Baldon, i. 120, 459

Mayer Museum, i. 70

Mayora, ii. 465

Medway, i. 24–28

Melbourne, ii. 136

Melling, ii. 28, 45

Memsie, ii. 502

Mere, i. 86

Merton, i. 157, 166

Mexborough, i. 492, 510, 517–519, 520

Middlesborough, ii. 16, 17

Middleton, i. 467, 471

Mill Wall, i. 160, 432

Milscar, ii. 455

Milton, ii. 297

Mole Cop, i. 96–98

Monkwearmouth, ii. 11

Montblairy, ii. 501

Montrose, ii. 502, 503

Morewood Moor, ii. 134

Morley, ii. 483

Mortariæ, i. 56, 58

Mortlake, i. 160

Morvah Hill, i. 14

Monsal Dale, i. 3, 15, 16, 19

Much Wenlock (see “Wenlock”)

Mullion, i. 12

Musselburgh, ii. 519

Myton, i. 463

Nantgarw, i. 283, 284, 288, 303; ii. 101, 105, 138, 437, 438, 441, 447–452

Netham Dam, i. 406

Netherend, i. 260

Newark, i. 209, 212

Newbold, ii. 125

Newbottle, ii. 1, 12

New Canton (see “Bow”)

Newcastle-on-Tyne, i. 137; ii. 1–17

Newcastle-under-Lyme, i. 97, 296; ii. 97, 232, 236, 247, 326, 327, 432, 433

New Forest, i. 42–46; ii. 454

New Grange, ii. 463

New Hall, i. 381; ii. 97, 112, 296, 302–310

New Hill, i. 520, 527, 528

New Moor, ii. 12

Newport, ii. 359, 360

Newstead Abbey, i. 513

Newton Abbot, i. 348

Newton, Potters, i. 46

New Troy, ii. 105

New Wortley, i. 503

Nonsuch, i. 166

Nottingham, i. 108, 355, 415–421, 458, 466, 495; ii. 109, 119, 455

North Elmham, i. 72

North Hylton, ii. 1, 3, 8 et seq.

North Shields, ii. 1, 5, 7

North Shore, ii. 15

Norton, i. 265; ii. 16

Norton-in-the-Moors, ii. 193

Norwich, i. 2, 67, 74, 90, 441, 445, 451, 455

Nuneaton, i. 427

Nuneham Courtenay, i. 120, 459

Nuttall, i. 420

Oldbury, i. 266

Old Hall, ii. 305, 311–315

Old Penrith, ii. 503, 504

Oldswinford, i. 261, 296

Omagh, ii. 467

Orkneys, ii. 503, 522

Osmotherley, i. 463

Ouseburn, ii. 1, 3, 4, 5

Oxford, i. 46, 67, 74, 83, 84, 120, 222, 265

Oxford Street, i. 219

Ozingell, i. 72

Painted Roman Pottery, i. 50

Paisley, ii. 517

Panshard, i. 44

Parkfield, ii. 374

Patrick’s Hill, ii. 42

Pedler’s Acre, i. 169, 177; ii. 74

Pednandrea, i. 349

Penicuik, ii. 504

Penkhull, ii. 185, 424

Penquite, i. 18

Penrith, ii. 503, 504

Penryn, i. 320, 321

Pensnett, ii. 422

Pettigo, ii. 487

Pickering, i. 23

Pinxton, ii. 101, 102, 104, 109, 111, 136–142, 144, 447

Pitt’s Enclosure, i. 46

Place, i. 13, 460–462

Plaistow, ii. 134

Plymouth, i. 114, 115, 224, 318–338, 345, 357 et seq., 397, 442, 477; ii. 35 et seq., 302 et seq., 495

Polesworth, i. 423

Pontefract, i. 489–494

Poole, i. 123, 411–413

Port Dundas, ii. 513

Port Hill, ii. 302, 304, 306

Portobello, ii. 519, 520

Pot-house Hillocks, ii. 134

Pot Ovens, i. 528

Potters Newton, i. 46, 466

Powick, i. 222

Prescott, ii. 33, 54

Prestonpans, ii. 521

Railshead Creek, i. 161

Ramsgate, ii. 95

Rathbo, ii. 502

Rawmarsh, i. 519, 527

Reading, ii. 455

Redcliff Backs, i. 352 et seq.

Redruth, i. 320, 349

Red Street, ii. 304

Renishaw, ii. 123

Repton, ii. 144–150

Rhymney, ii. 451

Ridge House, ii. 355

Ripley, ii. 455

Ripon, ii. 455

Rockingham, i. 219, 220, 445, 460, 462, 495–520; ii. 439

Rode Heath, ii. 248, 279

Rolleston, ii. 372

Rollox, ii. 515

Ronaldshay, ii. 503, 504

Rosendale, i. 134

Rotherham, i. 464, 497, 502, 519–527; ii. 114

Rotterdam, i. 134; ii. 455

Roundway Hill, i. 14

Rowley Regis, i. 145

Royd’s Hall, i. 461

Runcorn, i. 151; ii. 46, 47, 53, 187

Rutherglen, ii. 519

Rydall, ii. 413

Rye, i. 457

St. Ann’s, i. 406

St. Anthony’s, ii. 5

St. Columb, i. 323

St. Germo, i. 322, 324

St. Helen’s, i. 145; ii. 54

St. Mary-Church, i. 338

St. Peter’s, ii. 5

St. Rollox, ii. 515

St. Stephen’s, i. 323

Salisbury, i. 85, 86

Salopian, i. 42 et seq.

Saltram, ii. 139

Sandringham, i. 435

Sandyford, ii. 428

Scarborough, i. 85, 86, 265; ii. 153

Scropton, ii. 356

Sculcoates, i. 463–466

Seabridge, ii. 369, 372

Seacombe, ii. 54

Seaham, ii. 12

Selby, i. 472, 489

Selzen, i. 63

Severn Valley, i. 43

Sheal Loch, ii. 502, 503

Sheerness, i. 24–28

Sheffield, i. 506, 524; ii. 159, 359, 402, 413

Shelton, i. 95, 101, 303, 355, 433, 463, 464, 505; ii. 97, 112, 167, 195, 203, 298–344, 422

Shipley, ii. 129, 132, 133

Shirlott, i. 296

Shortroods, ii. 517

Shotover, i. 120, 459

Shrewsbury, i. 263, 305; ii. 67, 185, 369, 372

Sibson, i. 41

Silverdale, ii. 282

Sinclairtown, ii. 520

Skipwith, ii. 455

Sloden, i. 44

Smallwood, ii. 351

Smethwick, i. 145; ii. 454

Sneyd Green, ii. 297

South Hylton, ii. 1, 10

South Normanton, ii. 112

South Shields, ii. 7

Southwark, i. 161, 293; ii. 63

Southwark Bridge Road, i. 432

Southwell, ii. 140

Southwick, ii. 1, 10, 11, 12

Spondon, ii. 112

Stafford, i. 111; ii. 241

Stamford, i. 160, 261, 423, 431–438

Stanley, i. 94

Stapleton, i. 397

Stepney, i. 162, 466; ii. 1, 3, 4

Stilton, i. 518

Stockton-on-Tees, i. 2, 8; ii. 12–19

Stoke, i. 84, 427

Stoke-upon-Trent, i. 86, 304; ii. 108, 110, 167–235, 273, 284, 299, 303, 315, 327, 349, 369, 371, 374, 414, 420

Stone, i. 8

Stornoway, ii. 522

Stourbridge, i. 128, 260–262; ii. 368

Stowmarket, i. 454

Stratford, i. 214; ii. 505

Stratford-le-Bow (see “Bow”)

Stratford-on-Avon, ii. 305

Studley, ii. 419

Sunderland, ii. 1, 5, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13

Suthrick, ii. 63

Sutton, ii. 53

Sutton Hall, i. 196

Swadlincote, ii. 156–159

Swansea, i. 137, 282, 338, 504, 509; ii. 101, 105, 138, 435–451

Swarkestone, ii. 106

Swinton, i. 219, 220, 445, 455, 464, 469, 482, 487, 495–520, 524, 527; ii. 439

Sydnope, ii. 369

Tadcaster, i. 470

Taffs Vale, ii. 451

Tamworth, i. 303, 424

Teignmouth, ii. 515

Thorns, The, i. 260

Thorpe-Arch, i. 470

Tickenhall, i. 88; ii. 151–153, 239

Tinkersclough, ii. 342

Tipton, i. 97; ii. 456

Tiverton, i. 407

Tolthorpe, ii. 455

Tong, i. 263; ii. 139

Torksey, ii. 104, 138

Torquay, i. 342, 343; ii. 452–454

Tottenham Court Road, ii. 108

Tours, i. 130

Tredenny, i. 9

Tregonnin, i. 324

Treloar, ii. 187

Trentham, i. 4, 17, 19, 303; ii. 367, 388

Tresvenneck, i. 4

Trevello, i. 13

Trillick Barr, ii. 463

Truro, i. 397

Trusley, ii. 136

Tuack, ii. 499, 500

Tullow, ii. 466

Tunstall, ii. 167, 246, 272, 282, 289, 302, 305, 423–432

Tunstead, ii. 283

Turnham Green, ii. 364

Tutbury, i. 95

Upchurch, i. 24–28, 30, 32, 51

Uriconium, i. 42, 44, 263, 264, 296

Uttoxeter, i. 95, 96

Vauxhall, i. 156, 157, 160, 169, 202, 295; ii. 68, 129

Vemnoll, i. 123

Verreville, ii. 506, 515

Wadshelf, ii. 118

Wakefield, i. 259, 528; ii. 163, 455

Walesby, i. 59, 61

Walton, ii. 45, 121

Wandsworth, i. 157, 166

Wanstead, ii. 139

Warrington, i. 42, 50–53, 261; ii. 50–53

Watcombe, i. 339–343

Wath-upon-Dearne, i. 527, 528

Wednesbury, i. 97; ii. 422, 456

Weggewood, ii. 345

Welbeck Abbey, ii. 85

Wenlock, i. 263, 265, 296, 307

Wentworth, i. 498 et seq., 507, 512, 521

Westbury, i. 407

West Ham, i. 112, 198, 199

West Kennett, i. 9

Westminster, i. 91, 120

Weston-super-Mare, i. 408–411

Wetherby, i. 470

Wheatbridge, ii. 121

Wheatcroft, ii. 134

Whitcar, ii. 455

Whitehaven, i. 411

Whitmore, ii. 111, 327

Whittington, i. 519; ii. 122–125

Whitwick, i. 422

Wilderspool, i. 42, 50, 53

Willingsworth, ii. 422

Wilmcote, i. 260

Wilnecote, i. 424–426

Wimbledon, i. 157

Winchester, i. 295; ii. 256

Windsor, i. 139, 209, 408, 435; ii. 109

Wingeworth, ii. 139

Winster, ii. 60

Winterton, i. 53

Winwick, ii. 53

Wirksworth, ii. 104, 142–144, 159

Wisbech, i. 438

Wittington, ii. 452

Wolstanton, ii. 238, 267, 345

Wolverhampton, i. 426

Wolviston, ii. 17

Wooden Box, ii. 156, 160–166

Woodville, ii. 156, 160–166

Woolwich, i. 128

Wootton-under-Edge, i. 397

Worcester, i. 41, 114, 135, 137, 161, 211, 216, 217, 219, 221–262, 264, 270 et seq., 307, 442, 446, 452, 490, 492; ii. 27, 63, 89, 90, 92, 101, 104, 105, 108, 111, 112, 114, 138, 141, 436, 438, 441, 442, 488

Wortley, i. 460, 466, 484, 485, 503

Wrenthorpe, i. 528

Wrotham, i. 454

Wroxeter (see “Uriconium”).

Wykeham Moor, i. 21

Yarmouth, i. 139, 439, 441, 452, 455

Yellow Jack’s Cairn, ii. 467

Ynisymudw, ii. 446, 447

York, i. 44, 46, 61, 63, 115, 460–462, 489, 522; ii. 142

Youghal, ii, 485

Youlgreave, i. 104

Yr Eifel, ii. 522

INDEX OF NAMES OF PERSONS.

Abbey, ii. 44–50

Abel, ii. 533

Abington, ii. 302

Abraham, i. 286; ii. 178, 181

Absolon, i. 455

Ackroyd, i. 469, 472

Adams, i. 94; ii. 187, 224, 233, 235, 236, 237, 247, 293, 297, 310, 325, 326, 329, 336, 338, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 407, 420, 423, 424, 425, 426, 528

Adcock, ii. 158, 533

Adderley, ii. 98, 155, 405

Addington, i. 191

Addison, ii. 3, 329

Ador, ii. 527

Agnew, ii. 485

Ailesford, i. 216

Ainsworth, ii. 16

Alcock, i. 526; ii. 237, 268, 273, 275, 278, 280, 283, 296, 297

Aldersea, ii. 232

Aldred, i. 440, 441, 446, 452

Alexander, ii. 538

Algar, i. 338

Allcroft, i. 258

Allen, i. 317, 338, 339, 444, 445, 452, 502; ii. 237, 242, 297, 365, 371, 372, 381, 398

Allerton, ii. 390

Allies, i. 400

Allman, ii. 271, 527

Alsebrook, i. 510

Alsing, ii. 536

Alsop, i. 265, 338, 354, 397, 402

Alvery, ii. 140

Amatt, i. 396, 407

Amery, ii. 416

Amhurst, i. 224

Ancaster, i. 216

Anderson, ii. 392, 521, 522

Andrew, ii. 224

Ansell, i. 74, 75, 186; ii. 160

Anstice, i. 275, 282

Anton, ii. 21

Arde, i. 134

Argyle, i. 210

Arkwright, ii. 61, 94, 142, 143

Armstrong, ii. 8, 488, 497, 532

Arnold, i. 91, 92; ii. 524

Arnoux, ii. 193, 194

Artis, i. 28, 29, 30, 35

Arundel, ii. 190

Asbury, ii. 397

Ash, i. 416; ii. 102, 106, 140, 341, 420

Ashmore, ii. 484

Ashton, ii. 532

Ashwell, ii. 409

Ashwin, ii. 305

Ashworth, ii. 316, 317, 318, 332

Askew, i. 186 et seq.; ii. 93, 98, 99, 101, 111

Asquith, i. 486

Astbury, i. 101, 110, 111, 196; ii. 172, 237, 298, 299, 342, 347, 348, 397, 412, 413, 415, 416, 419

Astles, ii. 442

Aston, i. 167, 286, 315

Atkins, ii. 102

Atkinson, ii. 3, 142

Atterbury, ii. 532, 533

Aubrey, i. 123; ii. 84

Austin, ii. 8, 11, 12, 415, 416

Averills, ii. 416

Ayers, ii. 526

Ayliffe, i. 91, 92; ii. 524

Aynsley, ii. 307, 392

Bacchus, ii. 412, 420

Backer, i. 135

Bacon, i. 139, 153; ii. 93, 134, 135, 535

Baddeley, i. 137; ii. 299, 310, 316, 320, 332, 401, 402, 422, 527

Baggaley, ii. 237, 253, 279, 280, 404, 536

Bagley, ii. 416

Bagnall, ii. 190, 236, 302, 304, 305, 307, 311, 413, 415, 416

Bagshawe, i. 103, 465, 513; ii. 431, 525

Bagster, ii. 301, 320

Baguley, i. 503, 506, 507

Bailey, i. 124, 126, 129, 130, 131, 132, 213, 260, 515

Bainbrigge, ii. 124

Baker, i. 167, 258–260, 408, 420, 433, 534

Bakewell, i. 197; ii. 62, 359

Baldwin, i. 455

Bale, i. 412; ii. 527

Ball, i. 411–413, 452; ii. 10, 11, 102, 236, 237, 344

Ballard, i. 303

Baller, i. 388

Bamford, ii. 331

Bancroft, ii. 94, 106, 193

Bandinell, i. 193

Banford, i. 397; ii. 99, 103, 106

Bank, ii. 297

Banks, i. 139, 190, 337; ii. 105, 139, 160, 168, 232, 343, 418, 420, 438, 536

Barbier, ii. 528

Barclay, ii. 526

Barker, i. 513, 519, 520, 525, 526; ii. 106, 237, 280, 281, 289, 400, 415, 416, 419

Barlow, ii. 311, 389, 390, 416

Barnes, ii. 24, 25, 26, 399

Barness, i. 353

Barns, i. 416, 417

Barnwell, ii. 530

Barr, i. 229, 237, 238, 240, 242, 307; ii. 104, 105, 111, 438, 442

Barrett, i. 197; ii. 359

Barrow, ii. 536

Barrs, i. 135

Barry, i. 437; ii. 161, 165

Barsham, ii. 528

Bartlett, i. 44, 46, 72; ii. 537

Bartolozzi, ii. 94

Barton, i. 178, 179, 180 et seq.; ii. 71, 72, 102, 106

Barwick, i. 469, 472

Basford, ii. 270, 526, 529

Bass, ii. 156

Batchelor, ii. 534, 537, 538

Bate, ii. 535

Bateman, i. 3, 23, 102, 106; ii. 241

Bates, ii. 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 295, 406

Bathurst, i. 316

Bathwell, ii. 271

Batkin, ii. 402, 421, 422

Baugh, ii. 532

Baxter, i. 210; ii. 441, 442

Baylis, i. 129

Baynes, i. 116, 135, 473; ii. 252, 525

Beadle, i. 135

Bearcraft, i. 135

Beard, ii. 32, 48

Beardmore, ii. 279, 399, 404

Beattie, ii. 265, 378

Beauchamp, i. 224

Beauclerc, ii. 486

Beck, ii. 344

Becket, i. 216

Beckitt, i. 260

Beddoes, ii. 442

Bedford, i. 528

Beech, ii. 236, 237, 245, 247, 248, 272, 281, 347, 400, 423, 428, 429

Beeley, ii. 438, 447

Beevers, i. 517

Begnon, i. 397

Belfield, ii. 111, 521

Bell, i. 110, 203, 435, 464, 466; ii. 35, 237, 393, 416, 508, 512, 524

Bellamy, i. 135; ii. 392

Bellarmine, i. 92

Bellay, ii. 528

Bellense, ii. 194

Bellford, ii. 528, 529

Beltzung, ii. 527

Bemrose, ii. 152

Benbow, i. 267

Benn, i. 484

Bennet, i. 132; ii. 280, 295

Benson, i. 107, 109, 110; ii. 524

Bentinck, i. 344, 420

Bentley, i. 175, 197, 307; ii. 31, 244, 300, 301, 355–385

Berks, ii. 198

Bernard, ii. 527

Bernardeau, i. 210

Berry, i. 320; ii. 530

Berlin, ii. 535

Besche, ii. 178, 181

Beswick, i. 210; ii. 429, 527

Betew, i. 188, 201, 202

Bethell, ii. 14

Betteridge, ii. 162

Bettington, i. 399

Bettison, ii. 534

Betts, ii. 457, 526

Bevans, i. 319, 321–338; ii. 444, 532

Bevington, ii. 331, 342, 439, 441

Bewick, i. 512; ii. 6

Bewley, ii. 530, 535

Bibby, ii. 28

Biddell, ii. 527

Bigland, ii. 529

Bill, ii. 423

Biller, ii. 334

Billin, i. 107, 109; ii. 524

Billingsley, i. 283–290; ii. 93, 101, 102–105, 109, 438, 442, 443, 447, 448, 449, 450

Billington, ii. 224

Billups, ii. 286, 536

Bingley, i. 496 et seq., 500

Binney, i. 527

Binnie, ii. 508

Binns, i. 199, 200, 211, 229, 234, 236, 242–259; ii. 104, 136–140, 144, 238, 441, 537

Birbeck, i. 286, 536

Birch, ii. 311, 334, 431

Bird, ii. 7, 233, 235, 262, 534

Birkbeck, ii. 531

Birks, ii. 397, 399

Bishop, ii. 302, 328–331

Blace, i. 266

Blackburn, ii. 529

Blackhurst, ii. 281, 402, 430

Blackmore, i. 225; ii. 535

Blackner, i. 417

Blackwell, ii. 293

Blake, i. 201, 203; ii. 116, 118, 529, 537

Blakeway, i. 275–290, 305

Blakey, ii. 4

Blanchard, i. 139, 153–155; ii. 530

Bland, ii. 533

Blashfield, i. 139, 160, 432–438; ii. 202, 528, 530

Blayney, i. 224, 225

Blenkinsop, i. 471

Blomeley, i. 197; ii. 359

Blood, ii. 102, 103, 106, 125, 399

Bloor, ii. 86, 87, 88, 91, 106, 114

Blount, i. 224

Blower, ii. 416

Blowers, ii. 415, 416

Blunt, i. 96

Bly, i. 449, 452

Boardman, ii. 355

Boarman, i. 180 et seq.; ii. 71, 72, 102, 103, 106, 107

Boden, i. 273; ii. 423

Bodley, ii. 278, 279

Bodmer, ii. 360

Boetius, ii. 530

Bold, ii. 240, 533

Bolton, i. 216, 239, 240; ii. 50, 51, 278

Bone, i. 331, 397; ii. 308

Bonner, ii. 536

Bonneville, ii. 532, 534, 535, 537

Booker, ii. 199

Boon, ii. 414

Boote, ii. 254, 256, 257, 282, 526, 529, 532

Booth, i. 189, 524; ii. 233, 234, 235, 237, 283, 288, 303, 304, 307, 308, 328, 339, 340, 343, 398, 402, 416, 420, 423, 427, 428, 429, 526

Boreman, ii. 71, 72, 102, 103, 106, 107

Borlase, i. 15; ii. 533

Borrows, ii. 423

Borton, ii. 102

Bosher, ii. 97

Boswell, ii. 62

Botham, ii. 416

Bothwell, ii. 437

Bott, i. 243, 251

Boulenger, ii. 532

Boulton, ii. 260, 530, 532, 533, 536, 537, 538

Bourne, ii. 125, 126, 128, 129, 130, 132, 133, 135, 159, 163, 193, 243, 247, 259, 272, 279, 283, 284, 297, 341, 347, 410, 420, 423, 525, 526

Bourry, ii. 529

Bousfield, ii. 529

Bouvert, ii. 529

Bowcock, i. 209, 210, 212, 313

Bowden, ii. 535

Bowdler, i. 286

Bowen, i. 260, 253

Bowers, ii. 288, 429, 529

Bowley, ii. 423

Bowman, ii. 93, 107

Boyer, i. 179, 180 et seq.; ii. 71, 72, 74

Boyle, ii. 87, 190, 202, 209, 224, 233, 235, 374, 408

Bradbury, ii. 107

Bradley, i. 224, 225, 227, 237, 259, 297

Bradshawe, ii. 404

Brameld, i. 445, 496, 497, 500 et seq., 527; ii. 401

Bramler, i. 485

Brammall, ii. 401

Brammer, ii. 512

Brandling, i. 471

Bratt, ii. 288

Bray, ii. 62

Brayley, ii. 124

Brearey, i. 497

Breeden, ii. 529

Breeze, ii. 237, 423, 527

Brentnall, i. 515; ii. 107

Breton, i. 320

Brett, ii. 527

Brewer, i. 303; ii. 93, 107

Brianchon, ii. 529

Briand, i. 397

Brice, i. 357

Briddon, ii. 116, 121, 122

Bridgett, ii. 406

Bridgwood, i. 462, 390, 404; ii. 246, 398, 406, 409, 411, 420, 427, 439, 444

Briggs, ii. 152

Brillait, i. 390

Brimmer, i. 420

Brindley, ii. 187, 283, 353, 528

Briscoe, i. 417, 418, 420

Britain, i. 360, 386, 396

Britten, ii. 528

Britton, i. 473, 480; ii. 124

Broad, ii. 346

Brock, i. 339; ii. 536, 537

Brocklesby, ii. 103, 108

Brodbent, i. 427

Broderick, i. 12

Bromley, i. 519; ii. 122, 123, 124, 218, 221, 336, 338, 528

Brood, ii. 279

Brooks, ii. 159, 309, 429, 525

Brooman, ii. 530, 531, 532, 533, 534

Brough, ii. 402, 527, 534

Brougham, ii. 120

Broughton, i. 524; ii. 108, 271, 428

Brown, i. 209, 264, 266, 275, 297, 307, 440–443, 451; ii. 103, 311, 374, 410, 517, 518, 526, 527, 532, 536, 537

Brownfield, ii. 290, 291, 293, 297

Brownley, ii. 518

Brown-Westhead, ii. 319, 320, 321

Brummitt, ii. 423

Brunt, ii. 162

Brunton, ii. 11

Brutus, i. 222

Bryan, i. 397

Bryant, i. 338

Buchan, i. 60; ii. 364, 366, 520

Buckingham, i. 174, 175, 178

Buckle, i. 444

Buckley, ii. 280, 341

Bucknall, ii. 236, 290, 297

Bull, ii. 536

Buller, i. 216, 345, 346; ii. 526, 530

Bullock, i. 517; ii. 108, 407

Bullough, i. 503

Burdett, ii. 50, 126, 143

Burdon, ii. 9

Burgess, i. 310; ii. 275, 282, 283

Burke, i. 381, 382, 383

Burleigh, ii. 529

Burn, ii. 3, 237

Burnell, i. 338

Burnett, i. 209

Burnsall, ii. 70

Burrough, ii. 65, 416, 536

Burslem, ii. 346

Burton, i. 431; ii. 60, 127, 128, 155, 178, 311

Bush, i. 188; ii. 528

Busk, ii. 525

Butler, i. 352, 495; ii. 102, 103, 110

Butter, ii. 62

Butts, ii. 58

Byerley, ii. 187, 369, 372, 373

Byers, ii. 1, 12

Byford, i. 486

Cadle, ii. 360

Cadogan, i. 219, 498

Cagin, i. 130, 131

Caldwell, ii. 193, 243, 244, 535

Calland, ii. 444

Callender, i. 383

Callowhill, i. 247

Calvert, i. 353; ii. 135

Cambridge, i. 514

Camelford, i. 323, 335, 360

Cameron, ii. 507, 538

Camm, ii. 454

Campbell, i. v; ii. 186, 192–218, 228–232, 522, 527, 531, 538

Canning, i. 424

Cannon, i. 215

Capperman, ii. 13

Carey, i. 357, 409, 411

Carr, i. 151; ii. 157, 533, 537

Cartage, i. 216

Carter, i. 135, 355 et seq.; ii. 224, 297

Cartland, ii. 533

Cartledge, i. 115; ii. 236, 237, 297, 342, 525

Cartwright, ii. 158, 236, 252, 397

Case, ii. 49, 54

Cash, ii. 162, 166

Cashin, ii. 534

Caskon, ii. 115, 116

Castle, i. 390

Cave, i. 227; ii. 436

Cavendish, i. 210

Cecil, i. 295

Cederwaller, ii. 534

Chablin, ii. 528

Chadwicke, ii. 280, 535

Chaffers, i. 123, 124, 448, 449, 463, 483; ii. 22, 33–37, 42

Challinor, ii. 271, 272, 409, 423, 424, 428

Chamberlain, i. 238–259, 268; ii. 105, 202, 442, 530, 532

Chambers, ii. 444

Champion, i. 158, 323, 331, 335, 336, 356 et seq.; ii. 302, 304, 305, 306, 364, 449, 519

Chapman, ii. 399, 535

Chappell, i. 473, 485

Chapuis, ii. 530

Charlton, ii. 4, 5

Chatterley, ii. 297

Chawner, ii. 68

Chenot, ii. 528

Chesterfield, i. 192

Chesworth, ii. 399

Chetham, ii. 392

Chetwand, ii. 296

Chilcott, i. 400

Child, i. 216; ii. 424

Chilton, i. 135

Chisholm, ii. 372

Christian, ii. 41

Christie, i. 186; ii. 74, 75

Chrystal, ii. 530

Chubb, ii. 525

Cimey, ii. 531

Clais, ii. 108

Clamond, ii. 537

Clare, i. 361; ii. 280, 528

Clarence, i. 251

Clarke, i. 135, 167, 276, 280, 297, 420, 520; ii. 60, 87, 102, 103, 108, 246, 289, 295, 328, 427, 428, 525, 530, 531, 532, 533, 536, 537, 538

Clarkson, i. 216

Claus, ii. 535

Clauss, ii. 532

Clayton, i. 416, 417; ii. 525

Cleak, i. 268

Cleavey, ii. 108

Cleghorn, ii. 335

Clements, i. 129

Clementson, ii. 311, 332

Cleve, i. 302

Clews, ii. 290

Cliff, i. 151, 152; ii. 53, 529, 531, 533, 536, 537

Clifton, i. 460, 489; ii. 347

Clive, i. 212, 333; ii. 424, 429

Clokie, i. 486, 488

Close, i. 116; ii. 328, 525

Clowes, i. 401, 466; ii. 237, 284, 302, 304, 305, 306, 389

Coades, i. 118, 138–141, 153; ii. 97

Coates, ii. 484

Cobb, ii. 297

Cobden, i. 401; ii. 223

Cobley, ii. 530

Cochet, i. 73

Cochran, ii. 505, 506, 507, 515, 532

Cockayne, i. 446

Cockson, ii. 296, 307, 506, 507

Codd, ii. 537

Coffee, i. 139; ii. 93, 94, 97, 98

Cogan, ii. 529

Colclough, i. 416, 417; ii. 239, 297, 311, 398, 409, 442

Cole, ii. 442

Coleman, i. 210

Coles, i. 189; ii. 435, 436

Colfs, ii. 536

Collier, ii. 455

Collingwood, ii. 392

Collins, ii. 203, 526

Collinson, i. 514

Colquhoun, ii. 506

Colville, ii. 7

Condliffe, ii. 237

Conway, i. 140

Conyers, i. 39, 40

Cook, i. 224, 225, 286, 331, 337, 463; ii. 5, 334, 365, 538

Cooksey, i. 135

Cookworthy, i. 107, 114, 318–338, 354 et seq.; ii. 35, 36, 302, 304, 306, 364, 524

Cooper, i. 156, 197, 216, 361; ii. 102, 103, 108, 159, 359, 390, 394, 397, 400, 401, 405, 525, 526, 528

Cope, ii. 390, 398, 404, 415, 416

Copeland, i. 284, 492; ii. 88, 106, 161, 168–184, 235, 237

Copestake, ii. 398, 409

Coppock, i. 416, 417

Corbett, i. 260

Cordon, i. 515; ii. 530

Cork, ii. 237, 259

Cormie, ii. 258, 283

Corn, ii. 281

Cornelius, ii. 527

Cornfoot, ii. 7

Cory, ii. 441

Cotterell, ii. 160, 532

Cottingham, ii. 199

Cotton, ii. 109, 535

Coulter, i. 527

Courteney, ii. 93

Cowap, ii. 14

Cowdery, ii. 536

Cowen, i. 515; ii. 520, 521

Cowley, i. 167

Cowling, i. 209

Cox, i. 174, 175, 176, 189

Coxon, ii. 3, 297

Craft, i. 200, 201, 208, 215

Craig, ii. 531

Crapper, ii. 334, 335

Craven, i. 259, 305, 307; ii. 532

Crease, i. 107, 115; ii. 525

Cremorne, i. 490

Cresswell, i. 225, 503; ii. 109

Crewe, i. 88, 298; ii. 151, 152, 153, 371

Crighton, ii. 537

Cripps, i. 353

Crispe, i. 118, 153, 157–160, 220, 444

Crocker, i. 346, 347

Croggan, i. 139

Croker, i. 291, 293, 295

Crompton, ii. 58, 62

Crosse, ii. 457

Crowther, i. 200 et seq.

Cruger, i. 361

Cullen, i. 39, 90, 91, 133; ii. 524

Cumberland, i. 254, 462, 504

Cumming, ii. 520, 521

Cuncliffe, ii. 30, 43

Cupit, ii. 415, 416

Curtis, i. 445

Cutten, ii. 525

Cuttler, i. 135

Cutts, ii. 139

Cyples, ii. 389, 390

Da Costa, ii. 526

Dale, i. 458, 504; ii. 396, 525

Dalman, ii. 528

Dalton, ii. 3, 305

Dance, i. 222, 417

D’Angely, ii. 527

Daniel, i. 222, 287; ii. 187, 233, 235, 236, 237, 253, 254, 259, 271, 273, 297, 299, 305, 306, 309, 310, 346, 349, 527

Darbey, i. 297

Darwin, ii. 369, 372

Dauchell, ii. 529

Daught, i. 124

D’Avenant, ii. 169

Davenport, i. 284; ii. 162, 224, 253, 259, 282, 283–286, 289, 344, 528, 529

Davies, ii. 140, 525

Davis, i. 224, 225, 227, 254, 259, 353, 480, 508; ii. 7, 336, 451, 532

Davison, ii. 416

Davy, ii. 373, 535

Daw, i. 397

Dawson, i. 484, 485; ii. 10, 12, 399, 526

Deakin, ii. 393

Dean, ii. 532, 536

Deare, ii. 42, 93, 109

De Boeuff, ii. 94

Decon, i. 297

Decuber, ii. 97

De la Beche, i. 309

De la Cour, i. 213

De la Mayne, i. 116; ii. 478–482, 525

De la Perrelle, ii. 537

Dennett, ii. 118

Dennison, ii. 537

Dent, i. 221, 225, 258; ii. 401

Derby, ii. 56, 142, 337

Derbyshire, ii. 401, 529

Derham, ii. 536

Desaussure, i. 394

Desbrow, ii. 156

Dethick, ii. 405

Devonshire, ii. 84, 178

Dexter, ii. 109

D’Hancarville, i. 435

D’Huart, ii. 527

D’Humy, ii. 537

Dibb, i. 527

Dickens, ii. 223

Dicker, i. 320

Dickinson, i. 520; ii. 40, 102, 103

Dicks, ii. 282

Diggory, ii. 275, 278

Dillon, ii. 297

Dillwyn, i. 504; ii. 104, 105, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 447

Dimer, i. 140

Dimmock, ii. 310, 311, 334

Disraeli, ii. 223

Divett, i. 343, 346

Dixon, ii. 8, 11, 12, 109

Docksey, ii. 525

Dodd, ii. 103, 134

Dodson, ii. 109

Doe, i. 136, 137, 138, 400; ii. 103, 299, 442

Doley, ii. 529

Dolleans, ii. 529

Don, i. 455

Donald, ii. 518

Doncaster, ii. 185

Donkin, ii. 6

Donovan, ii. 436, 437, 482

Doody, ii. 434

Dooley, ii. 163

Dopter, ii. 529

Dorn, ii. 530

Doulton, i. 144–150; ii. 54, 528, 530, 532

Dowling, ii. 530

Downshire, i. 224

Doxey, i. 417

Dresser, ii. 232

Drinkwater, ii. 33

Drury, ii. 404

Dry, i. 297

Dryden, ii. 5

Dubois-Maisonneuve, i. 435

Ducôte, ii. 525, 526

Dudley, i. 192

Dudson, ii. 311, 336

Duesbury, i. 176, 180 et seq., 215, 216, 217, 232–259, 266, 407, 441; ii. 57, 61–132, 136, 137, 156, 422

Dugdale, ii. 142

Duke, ii. 273, 275, 278

Dulake, ii. 534

Dunderdale, i. 485 et seq.

Dunnachie, ii. 534

Dunnil, i. 305, 307

Dunning, ii. 430

Durand, ii. 531, 536

Durham, ii. 174, 179

Dutton, ii. 414, 416

Duvivier, ii. 93, 97, 308

Dwight, i. 76, 98, 99, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 127, 128, 129, 132, 169, 318; ii. 124

Dyas, i. 272

Eardley, ii. 288, 429

Earnshaw, i. 520

Eastlake, i. 331

Eberton, ii. 430

Eckingham, i. 224

Ecroyd, ii. 536

Eden, i. 361

Edge, ii. 236, 237, 259, 260, 261, 279, 413, 416

Edinburgh, ii. 321

Edkins, i. 351, 352, 353, 356, 377, 383, 387, 388, 390, 394, 395, 403, 404

Edwards, i. 197, 213; ii. 68, 86, 109, 156, 159, 160, 237, 254, 267, 268, 269, 272, 282, 299, 359, 390, 397, 399, 411, 412, 420, 526, 530, 532, 536, 538

Egan, i. 407; ii. 68

Egerton, ii. 347

Eginton, ii. 148

Elers, i. 76, 99, 100, 101; ii. 298, 299, 302, 342

Eley, i. 515

Elin, ii. 109

Elkin, ii. 411

Elkington, ii. 194, 381

Elliot, ii. 262

Ellis, i. 344; ii. 51, 311, 527, 531

Ellnor, i. 416, 417

Elsmore, ii. 430

Elton, i. 388

Embrey, ii. 525

Emery, ii. 289, 295, 529, 532

Emmens, ii. 535

Engelbrecht, i. 213

Engledene, ii. 536

Englefield, i. 435

English, i. 463

Ensell, ii. 533

Ensor, ii. 163, 164, 534, 535

Erichson, ii. 536

Evans, i. 297, 403; ii. 135, 194, 342, 429, 440, 441, 442

Evelyn, i. 461

Everal, ii. 415, 416

Evers, i. 467

Evett, i. 225, 226

Evrard, ii. 528

Exeter, ii. 142

Faulkener, i. 175

Faussett, i. 72

Fahy, i. 209

Fairburn, ii. 534

Fairholt, i. 293

Falconer, ii. 3

Farley, i. 343, 398

Farnsworth, ii. 102, 109

Faucheux d’Humy, ii. 537

Fazackerley, ii. 23

Fell, ii. 2, 5, 6, 8, 10

Fennell, i. 173

Fenton, i. 470; ii. 305, 310

Ferguson, ii. 508, 516, 517, 534

Ferneyhough, ii. 407

Ferns, i. 479

Ferrars, i. 76, 79; ii. 160

Ferte, ii. 530

Ferz, i. 188

Févre, ii. 527

Fifield, i. 397, 401

Fillis, i. 338

Findler, ii. 526

Finney, ii. 398

Fisher, i. 260

Fishley, i. 347, 348

Fison, i. 454

Fitzwilliam, i. 219, 499, 501, 503, 507, 512, 514, 515, 516, 521

Flamsteed, ii. 128

Flaxman, i. 139; ii. 265, 364, 369, 378

Fleming, i. 258; ii. 515, 532

Fletcher, ii. 50, 288, 416, 422, 533

Fleury, ii. 533

Flight, i. 216, 217, 236–259, 307; ii. 104, 105, 438, 442

Flower, i. 355, 356

Fodhla, ii. 461

Fogg, i. 209, 210; ii. 102, 103

Foley, ii. 179

Follows, ii. 535

Fondeville, ii. 535

Fontainemoreau, ii. 526

Ford, i. 173, 517; ii. 273, 275, 280, 333, 341, 428, 526, 531, 537

Fordes, ii. 524

Fordy, ii. 7

Fordyce, ii. 84

Forester, i. 268; ii. 235, 396, 406, 531, 536

Forneday, ii. 115

Foster, i. 489

Fould, i. 285

Fourdrinier, ii. 526

Fournier, ii. 65

Fowke, i. 421, 422

Fowler, i. 135

Fox, i. 320; ii, 416

Frank, i. 332, 352 et seq.

Franklin, i. 390

Franks, i. 172, 173, 461

Freeman, ii. 397, 398, 413

Freik, i. 212

Frevet, ii. 536

Fricker, i. 407

Frost, ii. 109, 536

Fry, i. 333, 353, 357, 380, 383, 386, 387, 388, 394, 528

Frye, i. 107, 112, 113, 168, 198, 199, 208, 209, 213; ii. 524

Fulham, i. 107

Furly, i. 134

Furnival, ii. 293, 294, 295, 311, 328, 529

Fussel, i. 356

Fynney, ii. 346

Gadsby, ii. 109

Gagerly, ii. 31

Gallimore, i. 264, 265, 266, 267; ii. 226, 227, 404

Galloway, ii. 3

Gally, ii. 535

Gamble, i. 451

Gardissal, ii. 529

Gardner, ii. 414, 416, 418, 419, 488, 521, 522, 528

Garland, i. 397

Garner, ii. 299, 413, 418, 419

Garnier, i. 191

Garrett, ii. 530

Garrick, i. 201; ii. 31, 169–184

Gaskell, ii. 278, 279, 537

Gatellier, ii. 53

Gater, ii. 297

Gaurion, i. 186; ii. 72

Geddes, ii. 506

Gedge, ii. 532, 534, 537

Geoghegan, ii. 465, 530

Gerard, ii. 407

Gernon, ii. 528

Gibbs, i. 307, 424; ii. 232, 526

Gibson, i. 485; ii. 178, 339, 340

Gilbee, ii. 528

Gilbody, ii. 29

Giles, i. 214–218

Gill, i. 486; ii. 142, 143

Gillard, ii. 256

Gillespie, ii. 507, 535

Gillingwater, i. 440, 441, 443, 452

Gillow, ii. 452, 453

Ginders, ii. 408

Girard, ii. 529

Girdler, ii. 532

Gisborne, ii. 532

Gladman, i. 159

Gladstone, ii. 223, 337

Glass, ii. 310, 311

Glasson, ii. 440

Glover, i. 304, 416, 417, 528; ii. 94, 243, 407

Goddard, i. 136; ii. 536

Godwin, ii. 237, 238, 283, 295, 297, 407, 452

Goldie, i. 307, 310

Goldney, i. 356, 401

Good, ii. 78

Goode, ii. 395

Goodfellow, ii. 271, 423, 424, 427, 526

Gooding, i. 220

Goodwin, ii. 54, 55, 128, 396, 530

Gore, ii. 47, 479

Goreham, ii. 535

Gorman, ii. 534

Gosling, i. 220; ii. 141

Gosnell, ii. 527

Goss, i. viii; ii. 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 326, 334, 335, 338, 522, 535

Gottgetreu, ii. 529

Gough, ii. 159

Goulding, i. 161, 162, 166

Gover, i. 375

Grace, ii. 53

Grafton, ii. 528

Graham, ii. 44–50, 526

Grainge, ii. 524

Granger, i. 240, 254–259, 268; ii. 159, 532

Grant ii. 112

Graves, ii. 460, 465, 532

Gray, i. 261, 303; ii. 4, 118, 309, 520

Greatbach, ii. 185, 392, 413, 416, 420

Greaves, i. 520

Green, i. 151, 197, 211, 230, 232, 235, 467 et seq., 486, 497 et seq., 520–527; ii. 26 et seq., 50, 88, 102, 159, 245, 279, 350, 359, 392, 393, 407, 408, 409, 413, 417, 527, 529, 533, 534, 537

Greening, ii. 529

Greenland, i. 295

Greenwell, i. 21

Greenwood, i. 138, 139; ii. 420, 525

Gregg, ii. 484

Gregson, i. 463

Gresley, ii. 98, 155, 163

Gretton, i. 431

Grey, ii. 118, 126, 447

Grice, ii. 158, 159

Griffin, i. 209

Griffiths, i. 136, 138, 144

Grimsley, ii. 527

Grispie, ii. 265

Grose, ii. 224

Grosvenor, ii. 515, 516, 534

Grove, ii. 407

Guelton, ii. 537

Guerin, ii. 537

Guest, i. 275–277, 431; ii. 444, 445, 538

Gunton, i. 456

Gurnell, i. 320

Gwyn, i. 390

Gyles, i. 201

Hackney, ii. 297, 528

Hackwood, ii. 307, 310, 311

Hadfield, ii. 139, 140

Hadley, i. 247

Haggett, ii. 536

Hague, ii. 525

Hailstone, i. 470, 478, 479, 481

Halde, i. 321

Hall, i. viii, 260, 465; ii. 109, 110, 162, 227, 238, 281, 283, 307, 423, 428, 429, 442

Hallam, i. 510; ii. 165, 166, 399, 416

Hallins, ii. 416

Halse, ii. 174

Hamilton, i. 435; ii. 224, 233, 357, 394, 395, 440, 520, 525, 530, 531

Hamme, i. 98, 133, 318

Hammersley, ii. 272, 288, 311, 386, 397, 429, 430

Hampson, ii. 401

Hampton, ii. 334

Hancock, i. 135, 225, 231, 232 et seq., 272, 273; ii. 87, 88, 90, 92, 93, 109, 110, 185, 193, 224, 272, 421, 423, 429, 488

Hand, ii. 110

Handley, i. 416, 417, 427; ii. 282, 311, 334

Hankey, i. 209

Hanley, ii. 412

Hannah, ii. 528

Hansen, ii. 537

Hanson, i. 135, 469, 472, 500

Hanway, i. 162

Harcourt, ii. 527

Hardenburg, ii. 110

Hardensydes, i. 361

Harding, ii. 281, 296, 307, 527

Hardinge, ii. 154

Hardy, i. 472

Harewood, i. 520

Harford, i. 357, 394

Hargreaves, i. 305, 307

Harland, ii. 529, 536

Harley, ii. 412

Harmer, ii. 529

Harper, i. 133, 134, 160, 297

Harpur, ii. 60

Harracles, ii. 346

Harris, i. 218, 361

Harrison, i. 260, 261, 486; ii. 21, 159, 166, 232, 236, 290, 344, 349, 412, 413, 417, 423, 433, 534, 536

Harrop, ii. 342

Hart, i. 297, 407

Hartenberg, ii. 93

Hartley, i. 467 et seq., 486 et seq., 522

Hartshorne, i. 286, 297, 407

Harvey, ii. 392

Harvig, ii. 526

Harwood, ii. 8, 16

Haslem, ii. 110

Haslewood, i. 268

Hassall, ii. 218, 221, 297

Hassall, i. 355; ii. 407

Hassalls, i. 355; ii. 186, 297

Hastings, ii. 162, 365

Haward, i. 446

Hawkins, i. 291, 420

Hawksyard, ii. 169

Hawley, i. 519, 527; ii. 237, 392, 410

Hawthorne, ii. 270

Hayden, i. 397

Haynes, i. 260; ii. 435, 436, 443

Hayward, i. 320

Haywood, ii. 31, 288

Hazley, i. 416

Head, ii. 3

Heald, i. 518

Healey, ii. 527

Heapey, ii. 127

Heath, i. 215, 232–259; ii. 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 69, 89, 237, 238, 251, 281, 283, 297, 300, 304, 412, 413, 420, 423, 424, 432

Heathcote, ii. 115, 116, 405, 421

Heilmann, ii. 536

Hellyer, i. 338

Hempel, i. 116, 198; ii. 525

Hendley, ii. 112

Heuer, ii. 537

Henley, ii. 535

Hennique, ii. 528

Henry, i. 224, 232, 530, 531, 532

Henson, ii. 110

Herapath, i. 414

Hermann, ii. 535

Heron, ii. 520

Herschell, ii. 364, 366

Herwain, ii. 444

Hess, ii. 530

Hesse, ii. 537

Hewitt, ii. 119

Heylyn, i. 107, 112, 168, 198, 208, 209, 210; ii. 524

Heyne, ii. 536

Hickey, ii. 110

Hickling, ii. 525

Hickman, i. 260

Hicks, ii. 185, 258, 299, 310, 315, 316, 320, 335, 533

Higgins, i. 203

Higginson, ii. 533

Hilditch, ii. 396, 420

Hill, i. 396; ii. 62, 93, 103, 110, 223, 235, 275, 297, 537

Hillsborough, ii. 484, 485

Hinde, ii. 341, 530

Hingman, i. 486

Hingston, i. 320, 321

Hipwood, i. 463

Hirstwood, i. 461, 462

Hitchen, ii. 247

Hoare, i. 3

Hobson, i. 507, 513, 514; ii. 282

Hodge, ii. 527, 533, 534

Hodgkinson, ii. 342

Hodson, ii. 399, 537

Hoffman, i. 259

Hoffstaedt, ii. 194, 527

Hogarth, i. 188, 353

Hoggson, ii. 535

Holdcroft, ii. 297, 403, 427, 532, 535

Holdship, i. 224, 225, 230–259, 272; ii. 89, 92

Holland, ii. 45, 110, 142, 237, 392, 393, 423, 444, 445, 446, 447, 536

Hollins, i. 433; ii. 187–218, 224, 229, 302, 303, 305, 306, 310, 351, 528, 535

Hollinshed, ii. 271, 341, 430

Holmes, i. 466; ii. 102, 110, 530, 534

Holt, i. 108, 134, 407; ii. 524

Holyoake, ii. 537

Hone, i. 201

Honeychurch, i. 345

Hood, ii. 430, 442

Hope, i. 352, 402; ii. 58, 243, 297

Hopkin, ii. 283

Hopkins, i. 135, 353; ii. 237

Hopkinson, i. 132; ii. 111

Hopwood, ii. 396

Hornblower, ii. 536

Horncastle, i. 502

Horne, ii. 325, 326

Horrocks, ii. 97

Horsley, ii. 102, 110

Horton, i. 276, 277, 282

Hoton, i. 275, 276, 277, 282, 533

Hough, i. 416, 417

Houghton, i. 123, 156, 220, 293, 454, 458, 461, 528; ii. 455

Howard, i. 83, 84, 209; ii. 112, 369

Howe, i. 419; ii. 84, 94

Howson, ii. 334

Hubbart, i. 158

Hudden, ii. 399

Hudson, ii. 394, 399, 401

Hughes, i. 158, 173, 297; ii. 290, 297, 404, 534, 535

Hullmandel, ii. 526

Hulme, i. 503; ii. 258, 283, 392

Hulse, ii. 395, 405

Humble, i. 467; ii. 45

Humy, ii. 537

Hunt, i. 295; ii. 158, 202, 535, 536

Hunter, i. 186; ii. 74, 78

Huntsmann, ii. 532

Hurll, ii. 516, 517

Hurt, ii. 143

Hürten, ii. 174, 181

Hurter, ii. 95

Hutchings, i. 197, 472; ii. 359

Hutchinson, i. 467

Hutton, ii. 62, 63, 66

Huxham, i. 319

Hyatt, ii. 536, 537

Illingworth, ii. 528

Ince, ii. 143

Ingham, i. 492

Inglefield, i. 179 et seq.; ii. 71

Inglett, i. 344

Isaacs, ii. 281

Ivimey, ii. 536

Jablonowski, ii. 528

Jackson, i. 161, 520; ii. 6, 237, 410, 416, 535, 536, 537

Jacob, ii. 530

Jäger, ii. 126, 129

James, i. 136, 297, 327, 338, 351, 389, 390, 395, 397; ii. 50, 67, 451

Jamieson, ii. 521

Jansen, i. 232

Jardin, ii. 530

Jarvis, i. 139, 520, 528

Jasper, i. 90

Jay, i. 177

Jeannest, ii. 194

Jenkinson, ii. 365, 366

Jenks, ii. 71, 72

Jennings, ii. 528

Jenny, ii. 442

Jensen, ii. 536

Jerrad, ii. 407

Jersey, i. 217, 218

Jervis, i. 337

Jessop, ii. 68, 127

Jewel, i. 320

Jewitt, i. 3, 234, 418, 490; ii. 122, 124, 326

Jinks, i. 180 et seq.; ii. 71, 72

Jobson, ii. 530, 532

John, i. 320

Johnson, i. 133, 134, 160, 175, 176, 276, 278, 322, 419, 420, 444, 463, 464, 465; ii. 21, 39, 62, 110, 124, 185, 310, 311, 315, 316, 320, 328, 335, 365, 399, 401, 412, 420, 456, 485, 527, 528, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535

Johnstone, ii. 536

Joiner, i. 423

Jones, i. 107, 109, 218, 297, 312, 347, 397, 433, 465; ii. 160, 202, 218, 224, 237, 247, 295, 297, 311, 401, 524, 525

Jonson, i. 93, 295; ii. 456

Joseph, ii. 531

Jowett, ii. 530

Joynson, ii. 245

Jubb, i. 472

Jug, i. 93

Juleff, i. 349

Kaskon, ii. 115

Kay, ii. 102

Kean, ii. 85, 86, 91, 94

Keat, i. 291

Keeling, i. 116; ii. 280, 281, 302, 303, 304, 305, 310, 311, 328, 338, 394, 415, 416, 422, 427, 525

Keene, i. 139; ii. 102, 110

Kelsall, i. 492

Kemp, ii. 252

Kendall, i. 433; ii. 6, 134

Kendrick, i. 51, 52, 53; ii. 52, 53

Kennedy, ii. 257, 258, 516

Kent, i. 216, 217, 218; ii. 156, 190, 412, 416

Kentish, i. 209

Kerr, i. 242, 251; ii. 526, 533, 538

Key, i. 417; ii. 103, 110

Keys, ii. 93, 103

Kidd, i. 419, 420

Kidston, ii. 506

Kinder, ii. 150

King, i. 260; ii. 14, 98, 99

Kirkham, ii. 228, 271, 430, 529

Kirkland, ii. 111

Kishire, i. 157

Kite, ii. 2, 129, 528

Kleven, ii. 534

Kluh, ii. 536

Knight, i. 133, 134, 157, 158–160; ii. 66, 398, 411, 416

Knowles, ii. 116, 118, 119, 166

Kramer, ii. 531

Lace, ii. 48

Lafarque, ii. 535

Lafon, ii. 530

Lake, i. 201; ii. 532

Lakin, ii. 251, 252, 253, 329

Lambert, ii. 395

Lancaster, ii. 124, 125, 142

Lander, ii. 529

Lane, i. 291

Langford, ii. 534

Langton, ii. 372

Larkin, ii. 526

Lascelles, i. 521

Lauraguais, i. 107, 114; ii. 524

Laurence, ii. 99, 102

Laurent, ii. 535

Lavie, i. 224

Lawrence, i. 197; ii. 110, 111, 359

Lawson, i. 135

Lawton, i. 196; ii. 111, 416

Layard, ii. 178

Lea, i. 221; ii. 278

Leach, i. 330

Lead, ii. 111

Leadbeater, ii. 221, 222, 223

Leak, ii. 282, 402, 529, 531, 532, 533, 538

Lear, ii. 333, 340

Leason, ii. 198

Leathes, ii. 483

Lee, i. 254–260, 519; ii. 529, 536

Leedham, ii. 159

Leeds, i. 210

Leicester, i. 458

Leigh; ii. 275, 283, 297, 306, 307, 345, 347, 416, 533

Leinster, i. 217, 218

Legg, i. 210, 297

Leon, ii. 528

Leoni, ii. 530

Lepetit, ii. 530

Lesage, ii. 534

Leslie, ii. 526

Lesneur, ii. 530

Le Souëf, ii. 531

Lesser, ii. 529

Lessore, ii. 381, 382, 383, 384, 385

Levetzow, ii. 536

Lewin, i. 127; ii. 7

Lewis, i. 397, 433, 446; ii. 530

Leyland, i. 420

Licht, i. 259

Liddle, ii. 262

Lightfoot, ii. 395, 527

Lilly, i. 240, 242; ii. 202

Lincoln, ii. 224

Lindemann, ii. 531

Lindenschmidt, i. 72

Lintzenich, ii. 533

Lipscombe, ii. 122, 535

Little, i. 352, 353

Littler, ii. 245, 287, 288, 305, 422

Littringhaus, ii. 535

Liversedge, i. 503

Livesley, ii. 328, 336

Livingstone, ii. 178

Llandig, i. 515

Lloyd, i. 356, 397; ii. 390, 429

Locker, ii. 87, 93, 237

Lockerbie, ii. 527

Lockett, i. 417, 419; ii. 236, 237, 253, 394, 530

Lockie, i. 159

Lodge, ii. 89

Lomas, ii. 311

Lombe, ii. 61

London, i. 108; ii. 524

Long, ii. 536

Longdon, ii. 102, 103, 111

Longman, i. 352, 353

Looker, ii. 528, 529

Lount, ii. 166

Lovatt, ii. 233, 287

Lovegrove, ii. 58, 102, 111

Lowe, ii. 121, 129, 297, 399, 416, 442

Lowenthal, ii. 530

Lowndes, ii. 235, 423

Lowton, ii. 94, 111

Lubbock, i. 3

Lucas, i. 139, 430; ii. 60, 111, 527

Ludwig, i. 198

Luis, ii. 529

Lukis, i. 88

Luson, i. 44

Lutwyche, ii. 526

Lygo, i. 140, 184, 185; ii. 73, 94, 95, 96, 98, 104, 114

Lyne, i. 397

Lysons, i. 161, 196

Lyttle, ii. 534

Maardt, ii. 536

Macfarlane, ii. 177, 178, 179, 535

Machin, ii. 237, 238, 253, 283, 334

Macintyre, ii. 258, 531

Macken, i. 403, 406

Mackenzie, ii. 530, 531

Maclachlan, ii. 111, 520

Macmillan, ii. 499

Macmurdo, i. 202

Maddison, i. 277

Maddock, ii. 237, 257, 268, 270, 271, 297, 526

Madin, ii. 119, 124, 125

Maiden, i. 216

Maidment, ii. 301

Majoribanks, i. 311; ii. 365, 367, 377

Makintosh, i. 129; ii. 329

Malampre, ii. 179

Maling, ii. 1, 3, 4, 8

Malkin, ii. 161, 236, 237, 239, 259, 269, 361, 410

Mallit, ii. 526

Malpass, i. 496; ii. 531, 537

Mammatt, ii. 163

Mann, ii. 528

Manning, i. 475, 480, 509, 511, 524

Mansfield, i. 215; ii. 45, 297

March, ii. 535

Mare, ii. 297, 310

Margueritte, ii. 528, 529

Mariotti, ii. 537

Markland, ii. 531

Marlborough, ii. 28

Marryatt, i. 87, 397, 440, 454, 455; ii. 140, 457, 458

Marsh, i. 273; ii. 236, 237, 238, 279, 280, 282, 283, 286, 287, 288, 311, 347, 411, 412, 413, 415, 416

Marshall, i. 202, 417, 431; ii. 520

Marten, i. 413

Martin, i. 131, 132, 320, 353; ii. 4, 398, 413, 535

Martins, ii. 532

Mason, i. 158, 445; ii. 102, 103, 111, 158, 159, 292, 315–318, 404, 405, 407, 408, 413, 525

Massellon, ii. 533

Massey, ii. 160, 333, 340

Massey, ii. 237

Masterman, i. 486, 488

Masters, ii. 526

Matherson, ii. 522

Matthews, i. 400, 408–441, 527; ii. 420, 421

Matthewson, ii. 416

Maw, i. 258, 263, 307–317; ii. 531, 533, 534, 536

Mawdesley, ii. 423

May, ii. 310, 311, 338

Mayer, i. 442, 481; ii. 21, 24 et seq., 54, 56, 57, 233, 236, 237, 262, 263, 266, 267, 279, 280, 301, 302, 310, 311, 319, 333, 339, 340, 349, 420, 422, 423, 428, 528

Mayfield, i. 466

McAdam, ii. 515, 528, 531, 534

McBirney, ii. 488, 497

McClintock, ii. 178

McDowall, i. 489

McLachlan, ii. 111, 520

McLauchlan, ii. 518

McNally, i. 212

McNay, ii. 521

Mead, i. 215

Mead, i. 345

Meakin, ii. 295, 296, 297, 310, 340, 395, 430, 531

Mear, ii. 423

Meavy, i. 135

Mee, ii. 416

Meer, ii. 56, 57

Meerman, ii. 365, 366

Meigh, ii. 185, 299, 310–317, 320, 335

Meir, i. 108; ii. 288, 297, 412, 423, 430

Melbourne, i. 217, 218

Meli, ii. 222

Mellor, ii. 111, 237, 239, 259, 297, 337

Mendheim, ii. 536

Menet, ii. 535

Meredith, ii. 43

Metcalfe, ii. 23

Meteyard, i. 80

Methven, ii. 520

Meyer, ii. 530

Michele, ii. 537

Middlemore, ii. 419

Middleton, ii. 304, 401

Miers, ii. 56, 57, 436

Miles, i. 95; ii. 298, 451

Millengen, i. 435

Miller, ii. 174, 508, 513, 516, 531, 537

Mills, i. 441, 445; ii. 311, 422

Milner, i. 265

Milton, i. 462, 521; ii. 93

Minland, ii. 486

Minton, i. 220, 272, 303, 432, 433, 435; ii. 106, 108, 119, 114, 185–218, 224, 229, 233, 235, 378, 381, 384, 396, 403, 525, 527, 536, 538

Mitchell, i. 111, 457; ii. 236, 237, 241, 242, 388, 534

Mobberley, i. 260; ii. 536

Moffat, ii. 535

Monckton, ii. 535, 537

Monier, ii. 529

Montagu, i. 361

Montfaucon, i. 435

Monti, ii. 179

Moorhouse, ii. 527

Moore, i. 444; ii. 1, 11, 102, 111, 115, 140, 281, 318, 320, 321, 347, 394, 395, 409, 451, 456, 533

Morand, ii. 534, 536

Moreau, ii. 526

Morgan, i. 188, 194, 210; ii. 97, 271, 280, 446, 534, 535, 537

Morledge, ii. 102, 111

Morley, i. 416, 417, 445; ii. 316, 318, 405, 530

Morrell, ii. 102, 140

Morris, i. 303, 304, 437; ii. 3, 442

Morrison, ii. 522

Morson, ii. 4

Mort, ii. 48, 49, 54

Mortlock, i. 219, 220, 499, 508, 515; ii. 385, 448

Moser, i. 291

Moses, i. 435

Mosley, ii. 62, 245, 372

Moss, ii. 27

Mottershed, i. 452

Mount Edgcumbe, i. 333

Mourot, ii. 529

Mudge, i. 319, 322; ii. 473

Mufford, ii. 531

Muir, ii. 518

Muller, ii. 535

Mullins, ii. 111

Mundy, ii. 132, 133

Munro, ii. 522

Murphy, ii. 525

Murray, i. 471; ii. 512, 519, 531, 535, 537

Musgrove, ii. 102, 111

Muss, i. 273, 277

Myatt, i. 305, 421

Nadin, ii. 155, 162, 166

Napier, ii. 537

Nash, i. 239; ii. 527

Nasmyth, ii. 194, 527

Neale, i. 481; ii. 300, 301, 342, 412

Needham, ii. 2, 62, 129, 521, 527, 528

Negretti, ii. 529

Nel, i. 127

Nelson, i. 139; ii. 531

Nesbitt, i. 216

Neville, i. 53; ii. 529

Newbold, ii. 420, 422

Newcastle, ii. 85

Newsmarch, i. 60

Newton, i. 520; ii. 526, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535

Nicholson, i. 486, 488

Nickels, ii. 525

Nicklin, ii. 536

Nightingale, i. 387, 388

Nimms, ii. 533

Nixon, ii. 405, 423

Nollekins, i. 188, 190, 201, 202

Nore, i. 220

Norman, i. 395, 420, 444, 446, 449, 450, 455

North, i. 484, 485

Northampton, i. 4, 33, 202

Northcote, i. 319, 331

Northen, i. 153; ii. 529, 530

Northumberland, ii. 84, 94

Northwood, ii. 367

Nourisson, ii. 528

Nugent, i. 353

Nuneham, i. 216

Oade, i. 161

Oakes, ii. 110, 280

Oates, ii. 359

Okell, ii. 42

Okolowicz, ii. 538

Oldfield, ii. 116, 119, 120, 121

Oldham, ii. 341

Oliver, i. 40, 224

Omai, i. 337

O’Neil, i. 182

Onions, ii. 161, 237

Opie, i. 331

Orchard, i. 217

Orde, ii. 199

Orme, ii. 102

Orr, ii. 533

Orton, ii. 154

Osborne, i. 135, 209

Osgood, i. 127

Oswald, ii. 531, 535

Oulsnam, ii. 297

Overley, i. 297

Overton, i. 297

Owen, i. 138, 335, 350, 354, 356, 357, 358, 379, 383, 388, 390, 394, 396, 397; ii. 480

Page, ii. 396

Paget, i. 135; ii. 537

Pain, ii. 238

Palliser, i. 195; ii. 84, 92, 457

Palm, ii. 527

Palmer, i. 94; ii. 300, 301, 305, 412, 526

Palmere, i. 286

Palmerston, i. 216

Pankhurst, ii. 338, 339

Panzetta, i. 139

Pardoe, ii. 441, 448, 449

Pargeter, ii. 367

Parker, i. 273, 334; ii. 4, 14, 28, 116, 288, 360, 525

Parkes, i. 197; ii. 359

Parkinson, ii. 531

Parr, i. 196

Parrish, i. 441, 449; ii. 102

Parrot, i. 397; ii. 237, 297

Parry, ii. 142, 530

Parsons, i. 472; ii. 7

Partridge, i. 297

Pascall, i. 167; ii. 528, 529

Passerio, i. 435

Patience, i. 352 et seq.

Patterson, ii. 7, 485, 486, 536

Patton, ii. 5, 7

Payler, i. 397

Payne, i. 177, 520; ii. 527

Peacock, ii. 42

Peake, ii. 160, 221

Pearce, ii. 377

Pearson, i. 260; ii. 124, 125, 295

Peartree, i. 135

Peel, ii. 202

Pegg, i. 302; ii. 93, 111, 112, 122

Peigner, ii. 535

Peirce, i. 177

Pellatt, ii. 293

Pennington, ii. 31, 38–42, 112

Pepper, i. 117; ii. 525

Perrelle, ii. 537

Perrens, i. 260

Perrin, i. 221

Perry, ii. 535, 536

Pether, i. 156

Petrie, ii. 529

Phillips, i. 332, 348, 349, 408; ii. 8, 11, 12, 109, 112, 114, 116, 127, 268, 281, 283, 298, 301, 311, 320, 377, 420, 536

Pidding, ii. 527

Piercey, ii. 533

Piggot, i. 179 et seq.; ii. 71

Pilkington, ii. 62, 116, 125, 133, 151

Pindar, i. 272, 337; ii. 243, 258, 259

Pinkerton, ii. 484, 527

Piranesi, i. 435

Pitman, ii. 442

Pitt, i. 322; ii. 84

Place, i. 460, 461, 489

Planché, ii. 57, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67

Plant, ii. 398, 404, 421

Platt, ii. 297, 531

Plot, i. 76, 95, 96, 97, 98, 261, 458; ii. 432, 433, 434, 456

Plowes, i. 485, 492

Plowright, ii. 12

Plymouth, i. 224; ii. 84

Pochin, ii. 528

Podmore, ii. 35, 37, 281, 423, 424, 429

Pointon, ii. 237, 271

Pole, ii. 30, 43

Polwhele, i. 323

Poole, ii. 218, 221, 246, 251, 252, 297, 329, 403, 427, 525, 527

Pope, i. 383; ii. 297

Popham, i. 492

Port, ii. 41

Porter, ii. 102, 112

Portland, i. 210; ii. 365, 366

Postill, ii. 533

Potter, i. 451

Potts, ii. 525

Poulson, ii. 186, 187, 310

Poulton, ii. 530

Pountney, i. 400, 401

Powell, i. 402, 403, 407; ii. 328, 329, 330, 331

Powis, i. 217, 218

Pownall, ii. 186, 187

Pratt, i. 489; ii. 112, 300, 407, 410, 412, 527, 530, 533, 537

Prentice, ii. 530

Prestwich, i. 275–290

Price, i. 291, 297, 402; ii. 150, 532

Prideaux, i. 327; ii. 528

Pridham, i. 332

Prince, i. 500; ii. 112, 420, 531, 534

Pritchard, i. 141, 277

Pritchett, i. 224

Prockter, i. 189, 407

Procter, ii. 272, 393, 395, 396, 403, 407, 423

Proeffel, i. 397

Prosser, i. 312, 433; ii. 199, 202, 528, 529

Protat, ii. 194

Proudman, ii. 166

Pugh, i. 289, 284; ii. 243

Pugin, ii. 63, 199, 206, 232

Pulham, i. 427, 428, 429, 431

Pulleine, i. 488

Purden, i. 421

Putley, i. 295

Pye-Smith, i. 165

Pyne, ii. 527

Quin, i. 291

Quinton, i. 449; ii. 169

Raby, i. 303, 401; ii. 342

Radford, ii. 398, 420

Raleigh, i. 291, 297, 298

Ramsey, i. 91, 92; ii. 524, 537

Randall, i. 217, 218, 220, 273, 286, 302, 303, 304; ii. 448

Randle-Wilkinson, ii. 430

Ransome, i. 162–165, 454

Ranson, ii. 531

Ratcliffe, ii. 307

Rathbone, ii. 27, 48, 297, 423

Rawlins, i. 390, 427

Ray, ii. 536

Read, i. 135, 405; ii. 161, 235

Redgrave, i. 452

Redhead, ii. 3

Redrich, i. 109; ii. 524

Reed, i. 492, 493, 510, 513, 514, 518; ii. 332, 442

Reeks, i. 133, 309

Rees, ii. 534

Reeves, i. 417; ii. 408, 416

Reid, ii. 37, 38, 527

Rémond, ii. 527

Rendle, ii. 533

Repton, ii. 400, 401

Reynolds, i. 103, 130, 331, 335, 377, 417, 454; ii. 94, 203, 206, 441, 526

Rhodes, i. 197, 442; ii. 124, 272, 359, 537

Rice, ii. 536

Rich, ii. 169, 242

Richard, ii. 444

Richards, ii. 407, 408

Richardson, i. 298; ii. 527, 528, 530, 531

Richmond, i. 528; ii. 142, 529

Rickaby, ii. 11

Ricketts, ii. 444

Rickman, i. 440, 441

Rickuss, ii. 330, 528

Riddal, i. 133

Riddle, ii. 395

Ridgway, i. 411–413, 463, 464; ii. 299, 301, 310, 311, 316, 318–324, 330, 332, 338, 339, 525, 526, 527

Rigg, ii. 42, 43

Riggs, ii. 432, 433

Rigley, i. 212; ii. 101, 102

Rigollet, i. 72

Riley, ii. 258, 273, 280

Ring, i. 137, 138, 354 et seq.

Rius, i. 90, 91

Rivers, ii. 311

Rivett, ii. 58

Robbins, ii. 534, 536

Roberts, i. 179, 182 et seq., 265, 297, 303, 489; ii. 71, 72, 112, 359, 527, 530

Robertson, i. 7, 94; ii. 122

Robey, ii. 536

Robi, ii. 439

Robiglio, ii. 143

Robins, i. 133, 134, 151, 160, 220, 302; ii. 102, 140, 448

Robinson, i. 320; ii. 40, 92, 112, 134, 158, 166, 222, 223, 224, 271, 273, 279, 290, 392, 399, 400, 401, 403, 532

Robotham, ii. 531

Robson, ii. 360

Rochette, i. 435

Rockingham, i. 219, 494, 498

Rockley, ii. 112

Rockliffe, ii. 538

Roden, i. 297, 298

Roebuck, ii. 520

Rogers, ii. 4, 102, 103, 112, 267, 268, 451

Rollason, ii. 530

Roscoe, ii. 49

Rose, i. 269, 274–290, 305, 448, 450, 452, 464; ii. 105, 112, 181, 439, 449, 536

Rosenberg, ii. 528

Ross, i. 188, 232, 235

Rossi, i. 139

Rosson, ii. 35

Roubilliac, i. 435

Round, ii. 534

Rous, i. 90, 91, 133; ii. 524

Rouse, ii. 112

Routledge, i. 139

Rowbottom, ii. 133

Rowland, ii. 140

Rowley, ii. 158, 161, 238, 398, 527

Ruelle, i. 198

Rufford, i. 260

Ruhl, ii. 168, 198

Rupert, i. 472

Rushworth, i. 139

Russell, i. 193, 485; ii. 127, 530

Rutland, i. 273

Ruysbranch, i. 333

Sacheverell, ii. 483

Sadler, i. 211, 230; ii. 26 et seq., 43, 44, 45, 88, 279, 350

Sale, ii. 416

Saliby, i. 135

Salt, ii. 340

Salway, i. 224

Sanby, ii. 94, 107

Sandby, i. 187; ii. 50

Sanders, i. 216; ii. 416, 527, 528

Sandford, ii. 311, 525

Sandys, i. 209, 222

Sans, i. 76, 104; ii. 241

Saqui, i. 331, 332, 397

Sartine, ii. 112

Saunders, i. 353, 397, 411–413

Scarratt, ii. 532

Schrieber, i. 200, 206, 211, 381, 390, 396

Scots, i. 160

Scott, ii. 1, 10, 12, 533, 534, 535

Scrivener, ii. 341, 386, 407, 532

Seago, i. 445, 446, 450

Sealy, i. 139, 140, 141, 153

Seaton, i. 489

Seddon, ii. 232, 237, 296, 526

Sedley, i. 420

Sefton, i. 417; ii. 28

Seithen, ii. 528, 530

Selby, i. 417, 497

Sewell, ii. 6

Sha, i. 201

Shackleton, i. 485

Shakespear, i. 186

Sharp, i. 486, 496; ii. 87, 93, 156, 157, 158, 528, 531

Sharratt, ii. 125

Shaw, i. 96, 100, 107, 110, 111, 196, 201, 266, 297; ii. 19 et seq., 34, 105, 159, 233, 236, 237, 241, 242, 270, 280, 296, 310, 346, 398, 399, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 426, 434, 524, 535

Sheen, ii. 112

Sheffield, ii. 86

Shelley, i. 492; ii. 407, 411

Shepherd, i. 135

Sheppard, i. 218

Sheridan, i. 212, 216; ii. 390, 538

Sherman, i. 188

Sherrin, ii. 451

Sherwood, i. 377

Shillito, i. 503

Shipley, ii. 102, 111

Shirley, ii. 103, 397

Shore, i. 161, 162, 166, 527

Shorter, ii. 396

Shorthose, ii. 431

Shrewsbury, ii. 199

Shrigley, ii. 251, 252, 518

Shubotham, ii. 404

Shuter, i. 197; ii. 359

Siddons, ii. 365, 366

Sidney, i. 493, 518

Siemens, i. 151; ii, 529, 530, 533, 537

Silbermann, ii. 528

Silk, i. 273

Simcock, i. 197; ii. 359

Simes, ii. 103, 112

Simpson, i. 76, 89, 90, 168, 196, 304, 452, 517; ii. 51, 52, 112, 125, 193, 236, 237, 297, 311, 342, 416, 420, 526

Sims, i. 163–165, 454

Singer, i. 156; ii. 525

Skardon, i. 334

Skelson, ii. 398, 404

Skelton, ii. 536

Sketchley, i. 378; ii. 529, 530

Skey, i. 425, 426

Skidmore, i. 116; ii. 525

Skinner, ii. 2, 13, 14, 526

Slater, ii. 112, 388

Smeaton, i. 337

Smith, i. 24, 28, 29, 39, 62, 72, 87, 135, 188, 265, 266, 268, 269, 275, 297, 382, 383, 388, 389, 420, 422, 452, 456, 457, 463, 464, 488, 489; ii. 13, 14, 15, 97, 102, 103, 112, 113, 142, 163, 278, 282, 297, 339, 403, 411, 483, 526, 527, 532, 535, 536, 537

Sneyd, ii. 311

Snowball, ii. 11

Snowdon, i. 181 et seq., 381; ii. 12, 72

Soar, ii. 102, 103, 113

Solander, i. 337

Solon, ii. 207

Son, ii. 102

Sonman, i. 134

Soqui, i. 331

Southall, ii. 113

Southorn, i. 297–299

Southwell, i. 209

Sowter, i. 519

Spackman, i. 114; ii. 524

Sparks, ii. 332

Speight, i. 503, 515, 524

Spence, ii. 524, 529, 530, 534

Spencer, ii. 33, 54, 85, 526, 535

Spengler, ii. 93, 94, 95, 96

Spershot, ii. 525

Spiller, ii. 530

Spinney, ii. 525

Spittle, ii. 528

Spode, ii. 109, 167–184, 185, 232, 233, 235, 299, 396, 410, 413, 414, 416

Spooner, ii. 90, 102, 110

Spremont, i. 168, 170, 173–198; ii. 70, 107

Sprott, ii. 507

Stables, ii. 102, 103, 113

Stafford, i. 456

Stairs, i. 210

Staley, ii. 158, 159

Stamford, ii. 244, 359

Stamp, i. 464

Standing, i. 413

Stanesby, ii. 113

Stanhope, ii. 58

Stanley, i. 427; ii. 395

Stanway, ii. 218, 221, 222, 246, 325, 326, 327, 427

Stark, ii. 407

Statham, ii. 29

St. Berry, i. 135

Steel, ii. 93, 113, 193, 236, 237, 270, 333, 349

Steen, ii. 416

Steer, i. 344; ii. 30, 73

Steigewald, ii. 527

Stenny, ii. 488

Stenson, ii. 106

Stephan, i. 305; ii. 93, 97

Stephens, i. 175, 176, 216, 358, 397; ii. 113, 297

Stephenson, i. 209, 216, 452, 471; ii. 6, 87, 341, 484

Stevens, i. 353; ii. 436

Stevenson, ii. 93, 236, 290, 297, 431, 518

Stewart, i. 463

Stiff, i. 141–144

Stirrup, ii. 393

St. John, i. 258, 307

Stocker, ii. 526, 535, 536

Stokes, ii. 470

Stone, i. 160, 113; ii. 297

Stove, i. 330

Stow, i. 90, 296

Street, i. 310; ii. 505

Stringer, ii. 186, 198, 345

Stringfellow, ii. 479, 480

Strong, ii. 62

Struthers, ii. 531

Strutt, ii. 61, 94

Stubbs, i. 215, 218; ii. 261, 341, 343, 404

Sully, i. 415, 416

Sumner, ii. 224

Sundell, ii. 305

Sussex, i. 504, 514

Sutherland, i. 514; ii. 199, 367, 388, 405

Sutton, ii. 237, 281, 307, 416

Swallow, i. 166

Swan, ii. 388

Sweatman, ii. 534

Swedenborg, i. 337

Swift, ii. 251

Swinton, i. 455

Sydney, i. 167

Tabor, i. 217

Talor, i. 103; ii. 241

Tams, ii. 392, 399

Tamworth, ii. 160

Tatham, i. 435

Tatlow, ii. 113

Tayler, ii. 102

Taylor, i. 355 et seq., 485, 486, 492, 493, 517; ii. 102, 103, 113, 152, 229, 232, 236, 237, 273, 280, 297, 310, 311, 319, 334, 340, 353, 394, 401, 436, 537

Tearne, ii. 529

Tebbs, ii. 537

Telwright, ii. 150, 306, 307

Tennyson, ii. 223

Thenard, ii. 533

Thomas, i. 174, 175, 180 et seq.; ii. 65, 70, 457

Thomason, ii. 87, 115

Thompson, i. 489; ii. 1, 4, 5, 8, 161, 535

Thomson, ii. 515

Thoresby, i. 156, 460, 466, 528

Thorley, ii. 343

Thorn, i. 317

Thorneloe, i. 224

Thorneycroft, ii. 526

Thornhill, i. 188; ii. 3

Throsby, i. 418

Thursfield, i. 268, 297, 304, 305

Thwaites, ii. 535

Tideswell, ii. 404

Tilbury, i. 515

Tildesley, ii. 531

Tilewright, ii. 150

Tilghman, ii. 535

Till, ii. 159, 237, 281, 282, 397, 401, 410

Tingle, ii. 529

Tinsley, ii. 279

Tissington, ii. 143

Titensor, ii. 307

Toft, i. 76, 102, 103; ii. 56, 152, 239, 241, 310, 311, 321, 338, 381, 528

Tolhausen, ii. 528

Tomkinson, ii. 428

Tomkis, i. 299

Tomlinson, i. 489 et seq.

Tomson, ii. 115

Tongue, ii. 533, 534

Tonks, ii. 529

Tooth, ii. 526, 528

Torr, ii. 536

Tosh, i. 411

Town, i. 356

Townsend, ii. 398, 399

Trewhitt, ii. 526

Trible, ii. 457

Triquet, i. 198

Trollope, i. 87

Trotter, i. 160

Trundell, ii. 111

Tucker, ii. 537

Tuckett, i. 335

Tufnel, i. 344

Tugby, ii. 162, 535

Tundley, ii. 272

Tunnicliffe, ii. 156, 334, 423, 526

Tunstall, ii. 236

Turley, ii. 202

Turner, i, 117, 235, 264, 265, 267–290, 455, 508; ii. 48, 109, 110, 111, 168, 185, 186, 194, 218, 221, 241, 265, 302, 303, 305, 418, 428, 437, 448, 525, 532

Twells, i. 417

Twemlow, ii. 311

Twigg, i. 507, 527

Twisleton, i. 216

Twiss, i. 218

Twyford, i. 101; ii. 310, 334, 342, 343

Tyler, i. 295; ii. 371, 522

Tynes, i. 89, 90

Tyrrell, ii. 106

Tyrwhitt, i. 450

Ulmann, ii. 537

Underwood, i. 233; ii. 89

Unwin, i. 197, 403

Upton, i. 485

Vanderkist, i. 209

Van Hamme, ii. 524

Varcoe, ii. 187, 190

Varley, ii. 130, 535

Vatcher, ii. 537

Vazie, ii. 525

Veale, ii. 526

Venables, ii. 237, 259, 344, 526, 528, 530

Vere, i. 209, 217

Vernon, i. 224, 225, 356; ii. 237, 239, 279, 282, 283, 537

Vidal, ii. 113

Vidie, ii. 533

Vigers, ii. 529

Vigor, i. 353

Vincent, i. 337

Voigne, i. 320

Von Levetzow, ii. 535

Vowell, i. 405

Voyez, ii. 299, 300

Vulliamy, i. 140; ii. 94, 112

Wade, ii. 297

Wager, i. 563

Waghorn, i. 166, 167

Wagstaffe, i. 156, 160

Wainwright, i. 469, 472, 519

Waite, ii. 133

Wakefield, i. 427

Wakeman, ii. 467, 471, 472, 473, 475

Walcot, i. 337

Walker, i. 159, 260, 277–290, 387, 440, 441, 520; ii. 5, 6, 13, 101, 104, 105, 224, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 394, 423, 429, 438, 443, 447, 448, 449, 450, 485, 526, 532, 533

Wall, i. 222, 223, 224, 225, 232, 236, 239, 266; ii. 321, 526, 528

Wallace, ii. 3

Walley, ii. 295

Wallis, ii. 60, 64, 94

Walpole, i. 171, 188, 211, 460, 461

Walsh, i. 449

Walter, ii. 530

Walters, ii. 393, 395

Walton, i. 158, 337; ii. 237, 431

Warburton, i. 473; ii. 1, 6, 236, 295, 296, 297, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 308, 310

Ward, i. 196, 297; ii. 235, 237, 306, 311, 416

Wardle, i. 526, 527; ii. 102, 110, 113

Wareham, ii. 527

Warland, i. 128

Warmstrey, i. 224, 225, 227

Warne, i. 9, 59

Warner, i. 134, 135, 160, 198

Warren, i. 217, 218; ii. 5, 31

Wart, ii. 202

Water, i. 118

Waterhouse, i. 306

Waters, i. 150; ii. 525

Wathews, ii. 102, 113

Watkins, i. 171

Watkinson, i. 218

Watson, ii. 113

Watt, i. 366

Watts, i. 144; ii. 162, 166

Waught, i. 413

Way, ii. 527

Wear, ii. 316

Weatherby, i. 200 et seq.; ii. 297

Weaver, ii. 118, 177, 181

Webb, i. 258, 304, 353, 397; ii. 190, 393, 528, 538

Webber, ii. 93, 113, 114

Webberley, ii. 404

Webster, i. 228, 463; ii. 93, 102, 114, 125, 442, 449, 537

Wedekind, ii. 532

Wedgwood, i. 94, 100, 106, 107, 114, 115, 116, 118, 137, 168, 175, 196, 197, 211, 275–290, 365 et seq., 442, 467, 474, 476, 478, 479, 481, 487, 489 et seq., 523; ii. 14, 30 et seq., 51, 87, 88, 90, 94, 97, 102, 105, 106, 109, 185, 187, 192, 222, 232, 236, 237, 239, 242, 244, 245, 247, 248, 249, 251, 252, 271, 281, 284, 287, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 315, 326, 327, 329, 333, 335, 338, 345–385, 389, 401, 413, 414, 417, 418, 420, 424, 425, 426, 436, 524, 525

Weigall, i. 435

Weigelin, ii. 536

Wellesley, i. 193

Wellington, ii. 222

Wells, ii. 102, 114

Welsby, ii. 53

Wenden, i. 135

Wesley, ii. 242, 481

West, i. 139

Westaby, ii. 415, 416

Westendarp, ii. 529

Westerland, ii. 534

Whalley, ii. 13, 14, 526

Wheatstone, i. 491

Wheeldon, ii. 114

Wheeler, i. 303

Wheldon, ii. 134

Whetstone, i. 422

Wheway, i. 427

Whieldon, ii. 167, 168, 185, 232, 242, 349, 412, 413–420

Whishaw, ii. 526

Whitaker, ii. 102, 109, 114

Whitburn, ii. 535

White, i. 107, 114, 128, 129, 153, 209; ii. 311, 524, 525

Whitehall, ii. 110

Whitfield, i. 209, 210

Whithead, ii. 297, 311, 312, 334, 537

Whitiall, ii. 102

Whittington, ii. 122, 224, 272, 280

Wiggleworth, i. 492

Wigtoun, i. 265

Wilbaux, ii. 535

Wilberforce, i. 521

Wilcock, i. 197; ii. 359

Wildblood, ii. 185

Wilde, i. 133, 134, 160; ii. 459, 461, 463

Wileman, ii. 159, 411

Wilkes, i. 201, 448

Wilkinson, i. 526, 527; ii. 11, 142, 331, 481

Wilksone, i. 297

Williams, i. 209, 210, 397, 427, 446; ii. 271, 280, 340, 446, 535, 537

Williamson, i. 114; ii. 37, 282, 283, 284, 421, 524

Willit, i. 353; ii. 282, 340

Wills, i. 219

Wilm, ii. 99, 381

Wilshaw, ii. 238

Wilson, i. 159, 320, 404, 467, 506; ii. 3, 7, 12, 16, 17, 143, 166, 301, 320, 499, 503, 525, 531, 534

Wilton, i. 453

Wiltshaw, ii. 270

Windsor, i. 224

Wingfield, ii. 114

Winrow, ii. 114

Winstanley, i. 197; ii. 359

Winter, i. 276–290; ii. 424

Winwood, i. 357

Wirth, ii. 537

Wise, i. 44, 46

Wisker, i. 156, 160; ii. 525

Withers, i. 266; ii. 62, 93, 103, 114

Withinshaw, ii. 246, 247, 278

Wohlgemuth, ii. 529

Wolfe, ii. 224, 233, 235

Wollams, i. 180–184; ii. 71, 72

Wolliams, ii. 71

Wood, i. 135, 179–260, 486; ii. 3, 62, 73, 193, 218, 221, 223, 236, 242, 243, 246, 270, 271, 273, 279, 280, 283, 287, 288, 290, 293, 295, 297, 399, 414, 423, 427, 430, 433, 526, 532, 534, 536–538

Woodall, ii. 258

Woodbury, ii. 532

Woodcroft, i. 124; ii. 524

Woodhouse, i. 417

Woodington, i. 435

Woods, ii. 43

Woodward, ii. 63, 110, 158, 451, 452

Wooley, ii. 392

Woolf, i. 492, 493, 518; ii. 39, 224, 412, 531, 532

Woorrill, i. 135, 254; ii. 529

Wornell, ii. 156

Worsnop, ii. 534

Worss, ii. 536

Worssam, ii. 532

Worthington, ii. 45 et seq., 342, 532

Wrede, i. 405

Wrench, i. 135

Wright, i. 24, 26, 44, 71, 72, 397, 433; ii. 94, 116, 117, 119, 121, 195, 198, 199, 203, 423, 525, 526, 532

Wrigley, ii. 535

Wyatt, i. 251, 309 et seq., 433; ii. 202

Wyer, i. 417

Wyke, i. 265

Wyndham, i. 460, 461

Wynn, i. 135, 404

Wyon, ii. 378

Yapp, ii. 531

Yate, i. 275–290

Yates, i. 94; ii. 102, 103, 110, 114, 297, 310, 311, 525

Yelland, i. 323

Yellowley, ii. 4

Yeo, ii. 441

Yeoman, i. 492

York, i. 172; ii. 39

Young, i. 274, 305; ii. 8, 14, 437, 441, 448, 449, 509, 516, 517

Zambra, ii. 529

Zetland, ii. 518

THE END.

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FOOTNOTES:

[1] See “North Hylton.”

[2] This may be seen in the Museum of Practical Geology, London.

[3] The following were the proportions of the ingredients used by Pennington:--“Pennington’s body, March 18, 1769--Bone ashes, 60 lb.; lyme sand, 40 lb.; flint, 35t frit. To every 60 of the above 20 lbs. of clay.”

[4] “Christian’s china body (January, 1769). To 100 parts rock: flint, 24 parts; best flint glass, 6 parts; small glass, 6 parts; crown glass, 6 parts. To every 20 lbs. of the above put 1 lb. of salts. Glaze--4 china body (foreign): 16 flint glass; 3 white lead; 12 oz. of pearl ashes.”

[5] Many of the early productions of these works have a peculiar green tinge about them. This was the effect of the copper, which for some time tainted the manufactory.

[6] For an account of the Roman pot-works at Wilderspool, near this place, see vol. i. p. 51.

[7] This deed will be found printed in extenso on page 63.

[8] See the “Life of William Hutton and the History of the Hutton Family,” edited by Llewellynn Jewitt, 1872, p. 13.

[9] It may be well to note that my history of the Derby China Works appeared in January, 1862, and Mr. Chaffers’ first edition of his book was published in 1863; my history of these works, and information which I supplied him, being mainly the foundation of his notice.

[10] For all the information connected with this purchase and the removal of the Chelsea moulds, &c., to Derby (which it would be needless to repeat here) see my account of the Chelsea China Works in the first volume of this book. (Vol. 1. p. 176, et seq.)

[11] This painter is also, besides being written Boreman, sometimes entered as Bowerman, and as Bowman, and is undoubtedly the same as Mr. Marryat, in his “History of Porcelain,” erroneously calls Beaumont. He was afterwards employed at Derby.

[12] Mottoes.

[13] Shipped for Derby, and therefore paid for from there.

[14] Cordwood--charcoal.

[15] For other extracts from the Weekly Bills, etc., see vol. 1., pp. 179 to 183.

[16] The letters and other particulars concerning this demolition and removal will be found in vol. 1, pages 184–5.

[17] In 1787 the weekly wages paid at the works seem to have been about £34. In 1790 there were eleven hands employed in gilding and eight in burnishing, and more burnishers were required.

[18] A notable instance occurs with regard to the design and arrangement and pose of the figure of Lord Howe (modelled by Coffee), the curious and interesting letters concerning which I possess. Another instance was with regard to a bust of Sir Richard Arkwright, for which, by “desire of Mr. Strutt,” Mr. Duesbury had a plaster cast taken from the face of Sir Richard, and had also Wright’s picture lent him by Mr. Strutt. Another instance occurred over a service made for the Duchess of Northumberland in 1795, a letter regarding which, in my own possession, says that the six comports are put into Wright’s hands.

[19] At this time, among other memoranda, I find he had produced “4 knife hands,” for which he was paid £3 13_s._ 6_d._; and a “small figure of Meditation,” for which he had two guineas; and was paid six guineas for eighteen days’ work at Aston.

[20] One of these letters is so amusing that I cannot resist printing it. It is as follows:--“SIR,--I received your favor of the 24th Inst only this day, in Answer I shall tell you that on the 7th Inst I wrote to Spengler to know from whether he had settled with you that I might know whether I was discharged from my bail, he answered me the 9th that he was working indefatigably to bring under the pretended debt (as he call’d it) and that he was allowed out of his weekly wages barely to maintain himself upon this I thought he would continue to work ’till at he had compleatly discharged your debt. But how great was my astonishment when last Saturday sen’night I saw him arrive, in the most pity full condition. I asked him immediately what brought hither, and whether he had settled with you and cleared me of my responsibility, I recd. no other answer, but that nobody would ever ask me any thing and that you owed him money; without saying any thing more he sat down to dinner with me, and after dinner he went up into my room to shave himself and dress his hair; a little while after my servant going up to make my bed found him in it she told him he could not remain in the house, all the rooms being engaged, he begged to be left to take a little rest (being very ill) and he would rise again. I good naturedly never intended to disturb him, and thought him really asleep in my room! ’till 11 o’clock when I went up to take a few things I wanted I found he was gone, and on looking round I missed several things which he has made free with to the am^t. of £4 4_s._ Notwithstanding this I think he is still in London or its vicinity. and that he will have impudence enough to call on me or to write: However I give up every thought of making any good of him. Therefore must beg you to dispose to the best advantage of those things he left in yr possession, and to let me know what further sum is coming to you, without any more law proceedings. When I know your demand I shall endeavour to settle it with Mr. Lygo to whom you may give orders for the purpose I remain Sir Yr most obedt. Hble servt H. HURTER

“London 28th Novr 1792”

[21] See Vol. I., pp. 139 to 141.

[22] For an account of those works see later on in this volume.

[23] The following brief pedigree, which I have drawn up from the parish registers, and other sources, gives all needful information regarding his family:--

WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY ===MARY of Derby, buried at | survived her husband. St. Alkmund’s, Derby, | 4th March, 1770. | | +-----------------------+-------+-------------+--------+---------+ | | | | | | WILLAM ===SARAH SARAH ELIAS ===MARY MARY SARAH POSTHUMIA BILLINGSLEY, | RIGLEY, BIL- BIL- | BIL- BIL- BILLINGS- bap. at St. | married LINGS- LINGS- | LINGS- LINGS- LEY, Alkmund’s, | at St. LEY, LEY. | LEY, LEY, “daughter Derby, | Alk- bap. | bap. 4 bap. 1 of Mary 12 Oct., 1758, | mund’s, 21 | Oct., Oct., Billings- apprenticed | Derby. Jan., | 1763. 1764, ley, to Duesbury | 4th 1760, | bur. widow,” 26 Sep. 1774, | Nov., bur., | 27 bap. china painter, | 1780. 24th | Sep., 3 June, etc. | July, | 1773. 1770. | 1764. | | +-----------------------+ +-----------+---------------+-----------------+ | | | | | SARAH ===GEORGE JAMES LAVINIA BILLINGSLEY, JAMES BILLINGSLEY, WALKER, BIL- bap. 1 Nov., 1795. BILLINGSLEY, bap. 14 china maker, LINGS- (In the register this bap. 3 Nov., Sep., 1783, who was LEY, is oddly entered; 1795. buried at associated bap. “Samuel,” being the parish with 11 Aug., substituted for Church of Billingsley. 1793, “Sarah.”) died at Swansea, bur. Nantgarw, and was January 4th, 12 Nov., buried at Eglwysilan, 1817, aged 1793. Sep. 10, 1817. In the 31, as register of that appears by parish she is entered the as “Levinia, daughter registers of of William and Sarah that Church, Beeley, Nantgarw,” copied for aged 21 years.[25] me by Rev. T. D. Thompson.

[24] Frequently, but erroneously, called “Beaumont,” “Bowerman,” or “Bowman.”

[25] For this entry I have to thank the Rev. Rice Jones, M.A., the Vicar of Eglwysilan.

[26] The names down to this line are in the second William Duesbury’s handwriting, and have, been crossed through.

[27] The names from here forward seem to have been the originally written ones of 1787.

[28] Notice.

[29] “Mr. Billingsley, at the Nantgarrow manufactory, from Lynn sand, potash, and other components, made a porcelain which, as an artificial felspar, has some excellence, and approaches nearest real felspar; the expense certainly was great; and only was his ware defective through his being unacquainted with the principles of combinative potency. This was a notable instance how much the mechanical processes of pottery are in advance of the ‘work and labour of love’ for public benefit--the science of chemistry in regard to atoms.”--SHAW’S Chemistry of Pottery, 1837.

[30] It is worthy of note that Billingsley was a common name about Broseley and Madeley; the entries in the parish registers are very numerous.

[31] This agreement I have printed entire in my “Life of Wedgwood,” p. 347.

[32] Whittington, it must be borne in mind, is a place of considerable historical and antiquarian interest. The family of De Whittington, to which “Dick Whittington” belonged, took its rise and its name from this place; and at the “Cock and Pynot” ale-house here, the great Revolution of 1688 was planned; the “Revolution House” and the “plotting-chair” being matters known to most historical readers. Here, too, the Rev. Samuel Pegge, the great antiquarian writer, lived; he being Rector of Whittington. “Pynot,” it may be added, is the provincial name for the magpie.

[33] Amongst many other works, Mr. Arthur Jewitt was author of “The History of Buxton,” “History of Lincoln,” “Lincolnshire Cabinet,” “Hand-book of Perspective,” “Hand-book of Geometry,” &c., and he contributed largely to the Penny Magazine, Brayley’s Graphic and Historical Illustrator, &c., &c. He was the intimate friend of Edward Wedlake Brayley, of John Britton, of Ebenezer Rhodes, and others. He was born in 1772 and died in 1852, on his 80th birthday.

[34] I am informed by W. Drury Lowe, Esq., owner of the estates, that a Roman coin in his possession was found in an old working of the ironstone pits.

[35] The only other examples I have met with of porcelain tokens issued by china works are those issued by the Worcester Porcelain Company, which have been described on page 254, vol. I.

[36] For a full account of this discovery see the Reliquary, vol. viii., pp. 129 to 140.

[37] See page 74, vol. i.

[38] Other urns from this place are engraved in vol. i., Figs. 233 to 242.

[39] In this partnership Mr. Copeland had no interest in the works, and Mr. Spode’s interest in the London house was comparatively small.

[40] Many of the old Derby models, moulds, etc., passed into the hands of Mr. Alderman Copeland, and have been made available by the firm.

[41] Recently purchased by the present head of the firm, C. Minton Campbell, Esq., M.P.

[42] Then the principal inn, removed thirty years ago to make room for the new market buildings.

[43] The price (1873) delivered in the Potteries was £2 10_s._

[44] A bust of my dear old friend, Mr. S. C. Hall, editor of the Art Journal, has, since this was written, been prepared for me by Mr. Goss, from Gallimore’s modelling. It is a splendid work of Art, and, as a likeness, is perfect.

[45] For the entire extract, containing many interesting particulars, see vol. i., p. 97.

[46] A copy of these indentures is printed in my “Life of Wedgwood,” pages 66–7. They are signed by “Ralph Wood,” “Aaron Wood,” and “Dr. Tho. Wedgwood,” and witnessed by “Sara =X=[symbol] Wood, her mark,” and “Jos. Allen.”

[47] The managing man at this time was T. Heath.

[48] Mr. Lakin travelled for orders at this time.

[49] It is said that a John Shrigley in 1765 built the largest hovel of his day, and that it fell to pieces soon after the last brick was laid.

[50] Probably from the manufactory at Cliff Bank, previously worked by D. Bird. Shaw says that those works were had by T. Mayer in 1829, and continues, “We shall just notice here that Mr. T. Mayer has succeeded in a chef d’œuvre of the Art of Pottery, by many considered as the best Specimen of Solid Earthenware hitherto produced. It is an Earthenware Table, of truly elegant workmanship, thirty-two inches diameter, on an elegant pedestal of proportionate dimensions, ornamented in a very chaste style, with subject from National History.”

[51] Vol. I., p. 350.

[52] “The Wedgwoods; being a Life of Josiah Wedgwood, with Notices of his Works and their Productions,” &c. By Llewellynn Jewitt, F.S.A. London: Virtue & Co., 1865. 1 vol. 8vo, illustrated.

[53] For memoir of Bentley and others see my Life of Wedgwood.

[54] While speaking of the Portland Vase I desire to take the opportunity of putting on record the fact that in 1877 Mr. John Northwood and Mr. Philip Pargeter completed a unique and matchless work of art--a literal copy of the Portland Vase in its own material, glass, and cut by exactly the same process as must have been employed by the artist of the original one thousands of years back. Of this marvellous work I gave a careful account in the “Reliquary,” from which I make the following extract:--“The material is, of course, glass, and, thanks to the skill and perseverance of Mr. Pargeter, this has been produced of as nearly as possible the same rich full deep tone of blue colour, closely approaching to black when seen with the light upon it, but of vast richness in dark blue when the light passes through it. Upon this blue body Mr. Pargeter succeeded in laying a layer of fine white soft opal glass, specially made for the purpose, to a considerable thickness; and the welding of these two together was a process of exceeding difficulty. The two kinds of glass, the one being opaque and the other transparent, are usually of very different degrees of specific gravity (the usual opal being of much lighter material than ordinary glass), but for this special purpose they had to be made of the same degrees of specific gravity and of expansion and contraction. This difficult task was, through the skill and constant trials of Mr. Pargeter, brought to a successful result, and the welding accomplished with the utmost thoroughness and delicacy; not a flaw, or air-bubble, or even partially-united spot being visible in the whole of the work. The body of the vase being entirely coated, even to half-way up the neck, with the opal, it was ready for Mr. Northwood to operate upon, and he set about his herculean task--one he had desired all his life to accomplish--with that spirit of determination that ensured success. For three years he has unceasingly devoted himself to his task, never working less than six hours a day, and oftener more, at his gem-like material, and patiently cutting away, by hand, and by hand only, the opal coating, so as to leave the blue surface clear as a groundwork, and the figures and other parts of the design in relief. The whole of the grouping, the figures, the trees, and indeed every minute portion of the decoration is delicately carved in the opal, and entirely carved and cut by hand as in the original. By the entire cutting away of the opal the amethystine glass of the vase itself is cleared and polished, while by the gradations of thickness in the carving all the most delicate shades of colour, from the finest white to the sweetest of all half-tones--produced by leaving simply a thin and fairylike film of the coating on the body--in blue, are produced. The effect, as may be imagined, is rich and gorgeous in the extreme; but its general effect is the least part of its merit; this lies in the nature of the work itself, in the extreme delicacy and beauty of manipulation, and in the almost microscopic nicety of its finish. It is literally cameo engraving in its highest, most difficult, and most beautiful phase; and the vase, now completed, is indeed, in Art, a ‘gem of the first water,’ and one that can never, in point of execution and in artistic skill, be surpassed.”

I may also add, while speaking of the Portland Vase, that in 1877 one of the first fifty was brought to the hammer and realised £273.

[55] Veining, same as in the combed and tortoiseshell wares.

[56] Tortoiseshell ware.

[57] George Walker and his father-in-law, William Billingsley, who had assumed the name of Beeley or Bealey.--(See “Derby” and “Nantgarw.”)

[58] Of this clever painter Mr. Binns says:--“Baxter was certainly the most accomplished artist who painted Worcester porcelain in the first half of the present century, and his productions are the most covetable works of the time. We have been favoured by his son, Mr. Thomas Baxter, F.G.S., with a few notes respecting him. It was Mr. Baxter’s early training, aided by a naturally artistic mind, which enabled him to take the high position which we have assigned to him. Mr. Baxter’s grandfather had workshops in London for painting and gilding china; they were situated at No. 1, Goldsmith Street, Gough Square, Fleet Street, a locality connected with Worcester from an early date. It was usual for Mr. Baxter, sen., to obtain white porcelain from France, Staffordshire, and elsewhere, and decorate for the London dealers. It appears that Mr. Baxter, jun., was patronised by Lord Nelson, and frequently employed by him in making sketches at Merton; he also painted a rich dessert service for his lordship. Many of the celebrated subjects of the time painted by Sir J. Reynolds, West, and others, were introduced by him on plaques of porcelain; some of them are now in his son’s possession, viz., ‘Thetis and Achilles,’ after West; ‘Puck,’ after Sir J. Reynolds; and ‘Boy with Cabbage Nets,’ after the same artist. Mr. Baxter was also engaged by a celebrated connoisseur, in London, to copy some of the more remarkable works in his collection. This gentleman, in his conversation on Art matters, frequently stated that, in his opinion, there was no decorative Art in England. After his return from Paris, on one occasion, he showed Mr. Baxter a fine piece of porcelain which he had purchased in that city, and asked him whether such a work could be produced in England. To his great surprise, Mr. Baxter replied that he had painted that very piece himself, in Goldsmith Street. This little occurrence will give us some idea of the superior character of our artist’s work, and the effect of his teaching is evident in Messrs. Flight & Barr’s ornamental productions. Mr. Baxter established a School of Art during his visit to the city, from 1814 to 1816; and some of those who afterwards distinguished themselves in connection with the Arts and Art-manufactures of the city formed part of his class. Amongst these, we may name Doe, Astles, Webster, Pitman, Lowe, and S. Cole. When Mr. Baxter left Worcester, in 1816, he went to Mr. Dillwyn, at Swansea, and continued there for three years. Amongst the special works painted at that establishment, may be named the ‘Shakespeare Cup,’ now in the possession of his son, and a dessert service of garden scenery (a style peculiar to himself), which, we believe, is in the possession of Mr. Dillwyn. Mr. Baxter returned to Worcester in 1819, and joined Messrs. Flight & Barr’s establishment again, but subsequently removed to Messrs. Chamberlain’s. The handle of a well-known vase, formed by horses’ heads, was modelled by Mr. Baxter from the head of a favourite mare of Messrs. Barr. During Mr. Baxter’s residence with Messrs. Chamberlain, we believe his principal works were services; and the last of which he was engaged was a service of fruit, of which a specimen is in our cabinet. He died in April, 1821.” The ‘Shakespeare Cup’ or goblet, here alluded to, was “turned by Baxter himself, the form of the leg having the outline of the dramatist’s face in profile; the cup is adorned, both on its inner and outer side, with subjects from the plays.”

[59] A notice of Billingsley, his family, and the various works he founded, will be found on pp. 101 to 105 ante.

[60] In reference to these initials, Chaffers absurdly says, “Sometimes the letters C. W. are found stamped under, which may perhaps mean ‘China Works.’”

[61] “Grave Mounds and their Contents,” “Half Hours among some English Antiquities,” &c.

[62] “So early as A.M. 3959, we learn from the books of Leinster and of Lecan, the body of Slanoll, son of Ollamh Fodhla, was buried in the earth.”

[63] For this and several other of the engravings illustrating this notice of the ancient fictilia of Ireland, I am indebted to my good friend the Rev. J. Graves, M.A., and through him to the council of the “Royal Historical and Archæological Association of Ireland,” whose truly valuable “Journal” they have graced.

[64] As I have elsewhere explained, this is an error of Sir William’s; no urns were simply “sun-baked;” they were, there can be no doubt, burned on the funeral pyre, as already stated.

[65] Ballydoolough, the Place or Town of the Dark Lake.

[66] Journal of the House of Commons, Ireland, vol. v., p. 175.

[67] “3_rd_ November 1753, page 181.

[68] “8th November, 1753, page 185, Committee of Supply.

[69] Journal of the House of Commons, Ireland, vol. vii., p. 43.

[70] Art Journal.

[71] To Messrs. Macmillan & Co., the publishers of this truly important and invaluable work--a work which ought to be in every library--I am indebted for the illustrations, Figs. 740 to 759, which through their courtesy I am enabled to here introduce. To them I beg to tender my best thanks.

Transcriber’s Notes:

1. Obvious printers’, punctuation and spelling errors have been corrected silently

2. Where hyphenation is in doubt, it has been retained as in the original.

3. Some hyphenated and non-hyphenated versions of the same words have been retained as in the original.

4. Where appropriate, the original spelling has been retained.

5. Superscripts are represented using the caret character, e.g. D^r. or X^{xx}.

6. Italics are shown as xxx.

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