The 2004 issue features many important articles including the first color publication of America's earliest stoneware factory-The Poor Potter of Yorktown. In addition, other articles feature previously unpublished information about several important American Salt-glazed stoneware potters. The redware products of Morgantown West Virginia are presented along with information about English porcelain, Maryland tobacco pipes, and a wonderful essay about Bernard Leach's travels in America.
The Swan Cove Kiln: Chesapeake Tobacco Pipe Production, Circa 1650-1669 - Al Luckenbach
Archaeology of a Colonial Pottery Factory: The Kilns and Ceramics of the Poor PotterPoor Potter: A Man Wise Beyond Discretion - Martha W. McCartney and Edward Ayres
An A-Markedl Hume
NEW DISCOVERIESA New Look at Old Stoneware: The Pottery of Tildon Easton - Barbara H. Magid
James Miller, Lost Potter of Alexandria, Virginia - Brandt Zipp and Mark Zipp
Relatedness and Fluidity among Stoneware Potters of Washington County, Virginia - Christopher T. Espenshade
Jar or Jug? A Handled Stoneware Storage Vessel from the Delaware Valley - William B. Liebeknecht
William Pecker Jar - John Kille
Excavations at the Minton Factory: Shedding New Light on Nineteenth-Century Pottery Kilns - Jonathan Goodwin
If This Pot Could Sing - Al Luckenbach
This I Mad for Yov and MoomGhostsl Hume - Geoffrey Godden
Rudy Autio, Louana Lackey - Glenn Adamson
Business Structure, Business Culture, and the Industrial District: The Potteries, c. 1850-1914, Andrew Popp - Regina L. Blaszcszyk
Pottery, Politics, Art: George Ohr and the Brothers Kirkpatrick, Richard D. Mohr - Ellen P. Denker
The Legacy of Maria Poveka Martinez, Richard L. Spivey - Dwight P. Lanmon
Chinese Export Porcelain in the Reeves Center Collection at Washington and Lee University, Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., and Ann T. Bailey - Kee Il Choi
The Traditional Crafts of Porcelain Making in Jingdezhen, Bai Ming - William R. Sargent
