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85<br />
The <strong>only</strong> no" food-related ceramic form p-nt at Renews were galley pols. These<br />
small. open-mouthed vessels contained medicinal ointments, salves or elixirs (Noel<br />
Hume 1985:203). Theirslightly evened rim wwld<strong>be</strong> uwd forreeuringapaper<br />
cowring with string. Fngments Imm three galley pols were found: one fmm South<br />
Somerset. one from Nonh Devon and ow tin-glued rpeeimen (Figurer 62r-b. 63 and<br />
611. The Nonh Devan galley pot is slipped and covered with n yellow lead glue on the<br />
intenor and exterior. while the South Somenet example has m interim bmwn lead glue.<br />
The tin glazed galley pot has a son. buff.mtoured fabric covered in J. pinkish-white tin-<br />
glaze ,"rids and out. This type <strong>of</strong> pocteq, comm<strong>only</strong> known as delnwm. is named for<br />
the Dutch town <strong>of</strong> Delft (Nod Hume 1985: <strong>10</strong>6). It is difficult lo determine the eounuy <strong>of</strong><br />
origin for chi piece as this ware type was manufwtured in England and Holland. During<br />
the sixlecnth and sevenleenth centuries, mtgrant Dutch potters were <strong>of</strong>ten w dng m<br />
England and eanverrely. English potters worked in Holland. As ~f the shared labor pl<br />
was not enough to mask the pottery's provenance. the raw materials were also shared.<br />
English clay from Norfolk and Suffolk was exponed to Holland (Gamer and Amher<br />
l97?:21. thus dimnnting any ~tcmprs at dewmining the origin <strong>of</strong> lhe potteq W on<br />
clay identllieation. Far thew masons, tin-glued ceramics fmm England and Holland<br />
rhm many ehmcrerirticr and except faithe m t direrimindng eye, they m vinually<br />
indirt!nguishvble from one anmher (Noel Hume 1985:l LO).