My pleasure to give you my collection of pottery found throughout the last 5 years on the Thames foreshore. They have gone to a good home and they are in safe hands. Thank you for the wonderful tutorial video. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed that.
They couldn't have given them to a better person, one who is so generous with his knowledge. Thanks, Richard. Can't wait to see you back on the foreshore!!
Richard, what generous donations you have received. Thank you for your detailed review of these items with, as always, your insight and examples -- a thorough documentation for all of us and the donors and you.
I really enjoyed this program. I look forward to your you tube releases. Today you described a piece of cream ware with the feather edge that I was delighted to see. A part of a serving dish was in show of a homestead in Virginia. The home was built after about 1760. This information will help the Appalachian History Detective date the kitchen at this home. Thank you.
Saw you with Nicola White. You are an amazing person and bring life to things others have tossed away and forgotten so long ago.. The things you showed us in this video are wonderful relics of your rich British past. We are lucky to have experts like you! Thank You.
Thank you very much for another wonderful episode & tour through time. The pieces gifted must have been a joy to receive indeed! I really appreciate being taught the nuances of each piece & type of pottery; learning about history & humanity along the way. 🙏🏼
I love your pottery collections, Mr. Hemery. I so love when you go through your finds. Your descriptions are a wealth of information. I hope to get you book! Thank you for sharing your finds and backgrounds.
Wonderful information! Really enjoyed that! Great history and timeline of the pieces. I've seen people find these types of things on the Thames and it's nice to have the background! Thanks so much!
Great video Richard! It was like taking a live walk through your book! Very helpful. You cleared up one of my mystery pieces from last March--a handle from a Bristol glazed stoneware flagon. Thanks!! Tim
That was just wonderful. What a treasure trove, both the pottery items and your expertise. :-) Richard, have you ever tried to make your own pottery? Has that ever appealed to you?
thank you for explaining how all of these pieces group together and are individually slightly different - I've learned so much through your videos. great donation Tobias - how much can be found in a short time. i do wish we had pipkins now , they seem a useful cooking or warming pot !
Lovely pieces to add to your burgeoning collection. Do you label or record your pieces in any way? Thanks again Richard for another interesting and educational vid. All the best from Oz.
Wonderful information! Really enjoyed that! Great history and timeline of the pieces. I've seen people find these types of things on the Thames and it's nice to have the background! Thanks so much!
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My pleasure to give you my collection of pottery found throughout the last 5 years on the Thames foreshore. They have gone to a good home and they are in safe hands. Thank you for the wonderful tutorial video. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed that.
Thank you so much Tobias, I managed to squeeze a bit more info out of some of them!
They couldn't have given them to a better person, one who is so generous with his knowledge. Thanks, Richard. Can't wait to see you back on the foreshore!!
Watch this space! I went out today with Nic White.
Richard, what generous donations you have received. Thank you for your detailed review of these items with, as always, your insight and examples -- a thorough documentation for all of us and the donors and you.
Thank you for sharing your newly acquired collection and also your vast knowledge on the subject. You must be thrilled with it.
I really enjoyed this program. I look forward to your you tube releases. Today you described a piece of cream ware with the feather edge that I was delighted to see. A part of a serving dish was in show of a homestead in Virginia. The home was built after about 1760. This information will help the Appalachian History Detective date the kitchen at this home. Thank you.
Thank you Glenna.
Saw you with Nicola White. You are an amazing person and bring life to things others have tossed away and forgotten so long ago.. The things you showed us in this video are wonderful relics of your rich British past. We are lucky to have experts like you! Thank You.
Thank you Martin, for your kind comment!
Fantastic. Thank you for sharing your gifts and knowledge. Loved this.
Good stuff Richard, it would be very enjoyable to see someone make modern reproductions of some pieces you have.
Wonderful tutorial! Enjoyed it immensely. Thank you.
That was fantastic and so informative! Thoroughly enjoyed, thank you 😊
Thank you for taking the time to assemble and teach about these amazing bits of history!
Thank you very much for another wonderful episode & tour through time. The pieces gifted must have been a joy to receive indeed! I really appreciate being taught the nuances of each piece & type of pottery; learning about history & humanity along the way. 🙏🏼
Thank you so much. This is wonderful☮️🇨🇦
I love your pottery collections, Mr. Hemery. I so love when you go through your finds. Your descriptions are a wealth of information. I hope to get you book! Thank you for sharing your finds and backgrounds.
Delightful, thank you so much for sharing these stunning pieces with us!!
Wonderful information! Really enjoyed that! Great history and timeline of the pieces. I've seen people find these types of things on the Thames and it's nice to have the background! Thanks so much!
Thanks so much for such a great video ...and Tobias is such a good guy !
Can’t wait to see your video with Nicola .
What a generous gift! Thank you for explaining each piece in detail. :-)
Another great video Richard! I really enjoy your posts!
Excellent. Thank you !
Love the history and education. Thank you so much!
Great video Richard! It was like taking a live walk through your book! Very helpful. You cleared up one of my mystery pieces from last March--a handle from a Bristol glazed stoneware flagon. Thanks!!
Tim
Glad to hear that Tim! I was back where we went today.
That was just wonderful. What a treasure trove, both the pottery items and your expertise. :-) Richard, have you ever tried to make your own pottery? Has that ever appealed to you?
Yes, I did at school in the 6th form (17 years old) and did enjoy it, I had a great teacher!
@@richardhemery6916 I have a feeling if you picked it up again you would be very good.
@@ciaobella8963 Thank you!
Saw you with Nice White... subscribed.. Enjoyed your channel will look forward to more..Here in USA 200 years is old😁😒
Thank you!
I enjoyed this video immensely, didn’t want it to end! Thanks so much for your expertise 😊
amazing knowledge.thank god for people like yourself who keep history alive.x
Thank you!
So nice c to have wonderful friends . ..
Thank you very very informative. I love your style and voice.
Thank you!
This was great!
Thank you and I enjoyed your book as well!
thank you for explaining how all of these pieces group together and are individually slightly different - I've learned so much through your videos. great donation Tobias - how much can be found in a short time. i do wish we had pipkins now , they seem a useful cooking or warming pot !
Thank you, I would like to try cooking with a pipkin, but I'm not sure how good they are with gas!
@@richardhemery6916 😄 hmm
Lovely pieces to add to your burgeoning collection. Do you label or record your pieces in any way? Thanks again Richard for another interesting and educational vid. All the best from Oz.
I do sort them by age, some of the better pieces I have found are recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme.
Comment 48. Thank You.
Wonderful information! Really enjoyed that! Great history and timeline of the pieces. I've seen people find these types of things on the Thames and it's nice to have the background! Thanks so much!