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Cambrian Pottery information


Swansea porcelain plate, from the Dynevor Service, c. 1817. Painting by William Pollard.
Trade-card, 1806

The Cambrian Pottery was founded in 1764 by William Coles in Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales. In 1790, John Coles, son of the founder, went into partnership with George Haynes, who introduced new business strategies based on the ideas of Josiah Wedgwood. Lewis Weston Dillwyn became a partner in 1802 and sole owner when George Haynes left the pottery in 1810. In 1811 Dillwyn took T.& J. Bevington into partnership, the company becoming known as Dillwyn & Co.

Initially "its main product was coarse redware for farm and domestic use, though creamware and lead-glazed earthenware were also made".[1] But Dillwyn, who also wrote naturalist books, was keen to move upmarket and employed the artist William Weston Young from 1806, and also Thomas Rothwell (1740-1807). Between 1814 and about 1822, the famous Swansea china or Swansea porcelain was made there.

  1. ^ British Museum, "Cambrian Pottery"

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Cambrian Pottery

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The Cambrian Pottery was founded in 1764 by William Coles in Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales. In 1790, John Coles, son of the founder, went into partnership...

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William Weston Young

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Walker use of the Cambrian Pottery to improve their recipe and process. An annexe was built for porcelain production at the Cambrian Pottery, where Walker...

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Nantgarw China Works

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facilities at the Cambrian Pottery to improve their recipe and process. An annexe was built for porcelain production at the Cambrian Pottery, where Walker...

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Glamorgan Pottery

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producing various earthenware products. It is not to be confused with the Cambrian Pottery, also of Swansea, which made fine porcelain, also from 1814, usually...

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Wales

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produced: this was led by the Cambrian Pottery (1764–1870, also known as "Swansea pottery"), and later Nantgarw Pottery near Cardiff, which was in operation...

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History of Swansea

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Cambrian Works closed down as a smelter but reopened as the Cambrian Pottery in 1764: pottery-making is another industry which requires vast quantities...

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Culture of Wales

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the Cambrian Pottery (1764–1870, also known as "Swansea pottery"). The works from Cambrian attempted to imitate those of Wedgwood. Nantgarw Pottery, near...

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Sketty Hall

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house was bought for £3,800 by Lewis Weston Dillwyn, owner of the Cambrian Pottery in Swansea. He commissioned the architect Edward Haycock Snr in the...

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Lewis Llewelyn Dillwyn

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Swansea by his father William, to take over the management of the Cambrian Pottery, and lived at Sketty Hall. He was educated at Kilvert's Academy in...

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Henry De la Beche

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August 1838. Elizabeth Llewellyn contributed to the designs of the Cambrian Pottery owned by her husband, particularly their Etruscan ware. They had four...

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Lewis Weston Dillwyn

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families in Philadelphia and it is likely that the opportunity to buy the Cambrian Pottery in Swansea, Wales, from Haynes came about through these family connections...

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1817 in Wales

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sale. dates unknown Lewis Weston Dillwyn retires from managing the Cambrian Pottery at Swansea. Joseph Harris (Gomer) launches the unsuccessful periodical...

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Welsh art

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centuries, beginning with the Cambrian Pottery (1764–1870, also known as "Swansea pottery") and including Nantgarw Pottery near Cardiff, which was in operation...

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1790 in Wales

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driven out of town by a mob. John Coles, son of the founder of the Cambrian Pottery, goes into partnership with entrepreneur George Haynes, resulting in...

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John Dillwyn Llewelyn

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in 1803 by Lewis' father William to take over the management of the Cambrian Pottery.[citation needed] In 1833 he married Emma Thomasina Talbot, daughter...

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Trefignath

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arable. There are few remaining finds, but the pottery – heavily decorated Peterborough ware pottery of late Neolithic date – suggests that the chamber...

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Prehistoric Cornwall

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Archaeology. 50: 231–240. Quinnell, Henrietta (2012). "Trevisker Pottery: some recent studies". Cambrian Archaeological Association Monographs. 4. doi:10.5284/1091075...

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Brachiopod

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brachiopods had evolved from an ancestor similar to Halkieria, a slug-like Cambrian animal with "chain mail" on its back and a shell at the front and rear...

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Sufuria

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with and without lids. List of cooking vessels Kenya "SchoolSpeak". Old Cambrian Society, The Prince of Wales School / Nairobi School, Nairobi, Kenya. September...

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Prehistoric Scotland

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of Laurentia (which later formed the bulk of North America). During the Cambrian period the crustal region which became Scotland formed part of the continental...

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Umbri

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glossary. Robarts - University of Toronto. Boston : Ginn. Cambrian Institute (1862). The Cambrian Journal. Forgotten Books. p. 118. ISBN 1332838049. From...

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Ennedi Plateau

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been criticized for not abiding by the program. The plateau consists of Cambrian-Ordivician to Carboniferous sandstone on the north-facing Gondwana platform...

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