ADDITIONAL HISTORICAL FA CT. 441
BENNINGTON, VERMONT.
Among the numerous objects produced in various
bodies at the United States pottery, in addition to those
already mentioned (pages 165 to 176), were ale jugs with
drinking scenes in relief, quart bottles with the
Q     figure of a jolly Dutchman with hat on head
and mug in hand, other bottles in the form of
a monk, small figure of a girl on horseback,
PArIAN Iu. shovel-and-tongs rests, door plates, drinking
tumblers and goblets, milk and sap pans, bean
pots, and toby tobacco jars,-all in brown glazed wares.
In parian or porcelain
bisque there were mantel
ornaments, match holders,
mustard cups, figures of
birds, sheep, and children,
including a seated girl in
the attitude of tying her
shoe, and a boy in gayly
colored attire. A descrip-
tion of the numerous vari-
eties of ware made there
would be equivalent to a
review of the ceramic art
in this country previous
225.-CHIISIii K I 1  FENTON.
to 1858. Table and toilet    no1RN iso6. DlED 1S65.
services were extensively
manufactured in white and marbled bodies, and green
glazed ware was also produced to a limited extent,