Fig. 15: Angerstein’s illustration of swinging a cylinder of glass from a platform at a South Shields glassworks c. 1753-1755 (Berg and Berg 2001, 246).
David CROSSLEY
Department of Archaeology, University of Sheffield (England)
An Outline of the Manufacture of Broad Glass in England, c. 1300-1900.
Table of figures
- Making broad/cylinder glass in the 18th century
- Map of the Weald of south-east England
- Nonsuch Palace, Surrey, c. 1540
- Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire, c. 1590
- Kirby Muxloe, Leicestershire, 15th-century house
- Medieval farmhouse at Christow, Devon
- Tinkers Green, Essex, 16th-century farmhouse
- Roughlee, Lancashire, 16th-17th-century farmhouse
- Stainborough Hall, Yorkshire, early 18th-century house
- Beeley Old Hall, Derbyshire, 16th-century house with inserted 18th-century window
- Delph, Lancashire, early-18th-century textile mill
- Cressbrook, Derbyshire, late-18th-century textile mill
- English-style glass furnace with conical superstructure
- Catcliffe glass cone, Yorkshire, c. 1740
- Angerstein’s illustration of swinging a cylinder of glass from a platform
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