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  2. Williamsburg Pottery Factory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williamsburg_Pottery_Factory

    Referred to by the locals as "the Pottery", the 200-acre (0.81 km 2) attraction offers a selection of locally handmade articles, as well as imports from 20 countries. Williamsburg Pottery was once famous for its "bare bones" appearance; however, it underwent a multimillion-dollar redevelopment that reshaped its look in the spring of 2012.

  3. Wrenthorpe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrenthorpe

    Although earlier remains, such as Roman coins and pottery, have been found in the area, the current settlement dates from after the Domesday Book's compilation in 1086. [ 2 ] Pottery has played an important role in Wrenthorpe's history, building from the presence of a few potters in the 15th century, to a thriving cottage industry that peaked ...

  4. William Whiteley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Whiteley

    Whiteley was born in Yorkshire in the small village of Purston, situated between Wakefield and Pontefract. His father was a prosperous corn dealer, who had little interest in rearing his son, leaving William to be raised by an uncle. He left school at the age of 14, and started work at his uncle's farm.

  5. Aynsley China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aynsley_China

    In May 1997, Aynsley China was acquired by The Belleek Pottery Group in Ireland. The company closed its Stoke-on-Trent factory in September 2014. [ 6 ] As of July 2015 the factory shop is still open but its future is uncertain as the site is being advertised as for sale.

  6. W. J. Gordy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._J._Gordy

    Gordy was born in Aberdeen, Georgia in 1910. [2] His father was a potter who owned his own business in Alvaton, Georgia. [3] He learned to make pottery by watching the men his father had hired from all over the United States as they made primarily butter churns, jars, pitchers and jugs.

  7. Castleford Pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castleford_Pottery

    The works, on what is now Pottery Street, Castleford, had been a pottery under previous owners since about 1770, [4] and continued to be so after the sale by Dunderdale in 1820. It is claimed that the same premises operated as a pottery from c. 1770 until the last business, Clokie & Co, closed in 1961. [ 5 ]