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2. Rookwood Pottery Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rookwood_Pottery_Company

   In 2017, Rookwood Pottery Company and the Cincinnati Zoo teamed up to create a Fiona ornament, dedicated to a premature hippo. [32] A dedicated gallery of Rookwood Pottery is in the Cincinnati Wing of the Cincinnati Art Museum, and masterpiece Rookwood pieces are exhibited at the Museum of the American Arts and Crafts Movement in St. Petersburg ...

3. All-Clad cookware is up to 72% off during the All-Clad Black ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/all-clad-cookware-is-up-to...

   If you need all new cookware, it's the best time to buy a cookware set. This 13-piece cookware set is made from the brand's HA1 hard anodized metal and comes with four skillets and four pots. It's ...

4. Waccamaw Corp. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waccamaw_Corp.

   The original Waccamaw Pottery building in Myrtle Beach is still standing, part of the Waccamaw Factory Shoppes complex, [5] once the nation's third-largest outlet shopping complex with more than 100 stores in 750,000 square feet of space on 80 acres. A fourth section was added in 1998 and a renovation of the entire complex was announced in ...

5. Mississippian culture pottery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippian_culture_pottery

   Test tiles gave information about the shrinkage rates of various clay/temper combinations to the 'green' state and yielded further information upon firing. Simple, round-bottom cooking jars were built using coil construction and the Mississippian pottery tool set, including a pottery anvil, wooden paddle, mussel shell scrapers and polishing stones.

6. 10 Cheap Thrift Store Items That Are Just as Good as New - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-cheap-thrift-store-items...

   Shopping at a thrift store, otherwise known as "thrifting," is a great way to get all the things you want at bargain basement prices -- chances are, your thrift store actually does have a basement

7. Shawnee Pottery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee_Pottery

   In 1937, Shawnee Pottery began operations in the former American Encaustic facility in Zanesville, Ohio. Arrowheads found in the area, in conjunction with the heritage of local Shawnee Native Americans, inspired Louise Bauer, who was an in-house designer for this new company, to develop a logo with an arrowhead and profile of a Shawnee Indian Head. [2]