PERIOD II: 1600-1740
	SLIPWARE 1580-1795 (Staffordshire industry:1670-1795)  buff to reddish brown body decorated with one or more colored colored slips (mixture of water and clay); lead glaze covers the piece mostly tableware, e.g., plates, dishes, cups, but also some utility ware (baking pans)
	TIN-ENAMELED WARE (DELFT) Holland and England mid 16th - late 18th centuries soft, buff to pinkish cream body with a slightly opaque white glaze (sometimes the glaze has a pale blue tint); blue and white hand-painted decoration only until ca. 1690, when bright red, green, yellow, and orange were added to the palette; geometric, floral, pseudo-Chinese designs, or pastoral scenes; delft is often undecorated English type generally referred to as 'delftware,' with a lower-case 'd'; Dutch product known as 'Delft'  table/tea wares, decorative and commemorative plates, pharmaceutical pots, chamber pots