How many members does the Scottish pottery society have?
This new site takes us into a new era and is full of information, and very importantly illustrations, maps and photographs of the vast range of Scottish Ceramics. It will, I am sure, appeal to a wide audience from all over the world. Indeed, we already now have subscribers from four continents, as well as our staunch membership here at home.
Where can I find history of Scottish pottery?
To assist them, our website has been newly revamped, incorporating short ‘potted histories’ of the major factories operating from the eighteenth to the twentieth century, with galleries which browsers can search for examples that match their cherished family heirlooms.
What does the Scottish potters associdation ( spa ) do?
Founded in 1974, the Scottish Potters Associdation (SPA) is a charity (SCIO) which aims to promote all aspects of hand made pottery and ceramics in Scotland. Linking Scotland’s geographically remote potters it offers a source of information and advice on everything connected to clay.
Are there any free genealogy sites in Scotland?
National Records of Scotland – FREE Established in 2011, the goal of this organization is to collect and preserve information about Scotland’s people and history.
Who are the manufacturers of pottery in Scotland?
This page lists the majority of the manufacturers operating in Scotland during this time. The information contained in each page comes primarily from the Society’s research: SPHRs and Bulletins.
What was the purpose of the Scottish pottery society?
The Scottish Pottery Society exists to promote the wares of Scottish potteries, focusing on industrial potteries, which operated from the mid 18th century until around the mid 20th Century. This page lists the majority of the manufacturers operating in Scotland during this time.
Where can I find information on family history in Scotland?
At Local Family History Centres elsewhere in Scotland. The Shop page has details of our official guide to tracing Scottish ancestors and other publications to aid your research. The palaeography page provides information about our online tuition, evening classes and self-help pack on Scottish handwriting.
Where are the export potteries in Glasgow located?
SPS Member, Ruth Impey, has produced an impressive online tour of Glasgow’s export potteries. The tour can be conducted as a cycling or walking route through Glasgow, exploring the locations and wares of Scotland’s historical pottery export trade, and where these products were made.