Artefact recovered from unknown site, pottery shard, marked Wood and Sons, England, [1979]

About the original

CreatorBairstow, DamarisDescription

The John Turner Slide Collection forms part of the Research Papers of Associate Professor John Turner. The papers were deposited in September 1998 and accessioned in November 2007 thanks to the generosity of the Vera Deacon Regional History Fund. A further consignment of slides relating to archaeological investigations and heritage recording were also deposited by Dr Damaris Bairstow in 2004.

Images in this collection are of Newcastle, Lake Macquarie and the Hunter Valley, early colonial Australia and the South Pacific regions.

The images here were scanned from positive slides held by Special Collections at the University of Newcastle Library, Australia.

InformationRoll 69SubjectArchaeological excavationsArchaeological digs Last edited by: Anne Kay

Ceramics

Porcelain

Date[1979] Last edited by: Anne Kay

Relates to

CollectionJohn Turner CollectionAlso seeArtefact recovered from unknown site, [plate, 1979] Last edited by: Anne Kay

Artefact recovered from unknown site, pottery shard, [1979] Last edited by: Anne Kay

Artefact recovered from unknown site, teapot shards, [1979] Last edited by: Anne Kay

Artefact recovered from unknown site, teapot shards, with drainage holes, [1979] Last edited by: Anne Kay

Artefact recovered from unknown site, pottery shard, marked Made in Nippon, [1979] Last edited by: Anne Kay

Artefact recovered from unknown site, pottery shard, marked W H Grindley and Co, [1979] Last edited by: Anne Kay

Use

Restrictions

This image can be used for study and personal research purposes. If you wish to reproduce this image for any other purpose please contact the University of Newcastle Library's Special Collections.

IdentifierC919-1871Scanned BySue/Anne

OCR Text Transcription Edit Edit +-Close

Editing is temporarily disabled

Cancel Edit

Start typing here to find a location	Latitude	Longitude	Zoom	Actions

loading google map....

Save Cancel