Is it true that some of Bentley's letters were used as wrapping material at Wedgwood - and were thus lost to us? - Cookie Jacob-Hanson in Germany

please let the group know how we will be able to access the recorded version for later viewing? Thanks

When you were speaking about Wedgwood's Black Basalt, you showed a full size Portland Vase. This piece is actually a solid jasper body. Jasper and Basalt fire at different temperatures and therefore the applied sprigs will not adhere to the body.

It was Wedgwood's letters that were being used as wrapping papers. The papers were sold by the factory after Josiah's death as his sons were trying, unsuccessfully, to sell the works. The papers were then discovered and purchased as a whole.

Most interesting talk thankyou so much Colin

Superb talk, really enjoyed it

Fascinating, thank you from Washington DC FPS member

Can you tell us anything about that intriguing hinged lid on a teapot. First time I have seen it

Did C & W invent dipped jasperware?

Thank you so great to hear a talk from the UK in the USA.

Many thanks for your wonderful talk, Colin! We at Colonial Williamsburg are grateful for these pieces that you shared with CW in 2008. Thank you again! https://emuseum.history.org/search/%22chetham%20%26%20woolley%22

Thank you from WSWDC.

Thank you so much for inviting us. It was an excellemt presentation.

How can we get on your mailing list?

J &J Fairfax Virginia USA

Thank you, very interesting!