MONTEREY -- Bidwell House colonial history museum will highlight tupperware for the next month -- 18th-century tupperware. From Saturday to Sept. 12, the museum will focus on its redware pottery ...

Functional, attractive and affordable, redware pottery was commonplace in American homes during the 18th and 19th Centuries. The brick-red clay that gave this porous earthenware its name was plenti… ...

As historian and author, Frances Lichten noted in her book, “Rural Folk Art of Pennsylvania,” our Pennsylvania Dutch ancestors landing at the port of Philadelphia and found the colony r… ...

Redware is the common name for domestic pottery produced in New England between the 17th and 18th centuries. Redware was made primarily to meet the daily needs of preparing, serving, and storing food.

Q–Where can I find information on Pennsylvania redware, especially pieces with tulip and bird designs? Are there any craftsmen producing the pieces today?A–David T. Smith & Co., Turtlecreek ...

In 1987 Anne Goda was working on a master’s degree in American Civilization studies and decided to do her thesis on a little-known subject – a small redware pottery maker created by bro… ...

Stahl’s Pottery Preservation Society has been celebrating the art of Pennsylvania German redware for 36 years at the Stahl’s Pottery site, 6826 Corning Road, Zionsville.. A fall festival was ...