. Staffordshire pottery and its history . several wares, against whichcontinuance the plaintiff Dwight obtained an in-junction until they shall directly answer to thecomplaint and the Court shall make other order tothe contrary against them their workmen servantsand agents. On June 21, 1694, a similar injunc-tion was obtained against Matthew Garner; andon July 26, 1695, against Morley. Garner in histurn wanted his witnesses examined in the country,and the cases against him and Morley and oneLuke Talbott dragged on till July, 1696, thoughnothing more is to be found of the suit against theWedgwo
. Staffordshire pottery and its history . several wares, against whichcontinuance the plaintiff Dwight obtained an in-junction until they shall directly answer to thecomplaint and the Court shall make other order tothe contrary against them their workmen servantsand agents. On June 21, 1694, a similar injunc-tion was obtained against Matthew Garner; andon July 26, 1695, against Morley. Garner in histurn wanted his witnesses examined in the country,and the cases against him and Morley and oneLuke Talbott dragged on till July, 1696, thoughnothing more is to be found of the suit against theWedgwoods. Probably they too compromised onthe basis of each paying their own costs, for thelast notice there is of these suits is one dated July 1,1696, which shows Dwight suing his solicitor forexcessive costs. This suit, given by Professor Church in the Burlington Magazine (February, 1908) upsets agood many preconceptions, and throws consider-able light on the stage at which the developmentof the potting craft had arrived in 1693. In the32. o I <D O o
Size: 1760px × 1420px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectwedgwoo, bookyear1913
