IntroductionRonald W. Fuchs IIAccidental Archaeology on the Philadelphia Waterfront: Ceramics from two Eighteenth-Century PriviesMatt and Melissa DunphyThe Potter Hath Power Over His Clay: The Earthenware Industry of 18th Century PhiladelphiaDeborah Miller'Very Courteously Entertained': Ceramic Tea Wares at James Logan's StentonDennis Pickeral,The Earliest Known Piece of Thuringian Porcelain in North AmericaDeborah Miller and Ronald W. Fuchs IIRoll of the Dice: Evidence for the Production of True Porcelain in South Carolina in the Late 1760s-Early 1770sJ. Victor Owen, Brandon Boucher, and John D. GreenoughColonowares of the Gulf SouthGregory A. WaselkovFrom Jiangnan to Staffordshire: Chinese Landscapes on English CeramicsRonald W. Fuchs IIHong Bowls with Flag PentimentiDavid TienConnecticut Clobbered: An Amsterdams Bont Punch Bowl from Hartford CountyPhilippe HalbertThe Battle of North Point Baltimore Stoneware PitcherRobert HunterThe "Lies" of Truthful James: Racial Politics in CeramicsAbi Lua"The Sign of What We Are": Gustav Stickley's Ceramics as Markers of Taste and CharacterJonathan ClancyHistory in Blue and White: The Patriotic Wares of Charles Volkmar and Kate T. CoryMargi Hofer.