For those not aware of the immediately direct relevance of this to those interested in English glass, I'm reasonably certain that the Wedgwood Museum collection includes:
The Stuart pattern books,The pattern books of Philip Pargeter, acquired by Frederick Stuart in 1881 when he took over the lease of the Red House Glassworks,The extremely important small collection of unmarked but well provenanced Stuart/Stonier White Star and other shipping line glasses formerly on display in the Red House shop,The magnificent Walsh Opaline Brocade epergne formerly on display in the Red House shop,Other Stuart glass, some unmarked, including some enamelled pieces, formerly on display in the Red House shop.
The collection may well include further Pargeter/Stuart/Stonier glass and archives.
Bernard C. 8)
Note that I used Gulliver as a reference while I was drafting this reply.
For those not aware of the immediately direct relevance of this to those interested in English glass, I'm reasonably certain that the Wedgwood Museum collection includes:
The Stuart pattern books,The pattern books of Philip Pargeter, acquired by Frederick Stuart in 1881 when he took over the lease of the Red House Glassworks,Other Stuart glass, some unmarked, including some enamelled pieces, formerly on display in the Red House shop.
I can confirm the above, having visited the museum on two occasions, and another scheduled for the future. However, the Stuart archive is rather small and I suspect there's a lot of material that's not "accounted for". Having seen the Stuart glass collection at Himley Hall, just before it was bundled off to Ww, it is very extensive and deserves a museum of its own.
But if you haven't been to the Ww museum before, it's well worth a visit - whether you are a dedicated glassie or not! It certainly is a template for how Broadfield House could look like in the future...