18th and 19th Century Porcelain Analysis: A Forensic Provenancing Assessment

Chapter 1: Porcelain and its Composition.- Chapter 2: The Development of British Porcelain from the 18^th into the 19^th Centuries.- Chapter 3: Appraisal of the Earliest Chemical Analyses of Sir Arthur Church (1894) and of Herbert Eccles & Bernard Rackham (1922). Chapter 4: Analytical Studies of Porcelains: Correlation with the Holistic Information about the   18^th and 19^th Century Factories.- Chapter 5: Analytical Compositional Data and the Interpretation of the Data Acquired from Elemental Oxide.- Chapter 6: The Molecular Spectroscopic Analysis of Porcelains.- Chapter 7:  The Earliest Porcelain in Europe... Meissen?.- Chapter 8 : The Role of Analytical Data in the Holistic Interpretation of Porcelains.- Chapter 9 : The Future for the Holistic Analysis of Porcelains.- Chapter 10:   Summary and Conclusions.- References.- Appendix I: What Quantities of Raw Materials were used in a Typical Kiln Charge?.- Appendix II : A Combined Analytical Study   of the Nantgarw Porcelain Glaze on Shard No. NG6  and Others: Implications for Nantgarw Porcelain Attribution.- Implications for the History of Nantgarw Porcelain.- Raman Spectroscopy of Glazes : Potential for the Dating of Porcelain Substrates.-   Appendix III:William Billingsley and His Pursuit of Perfection  in the Manufacture of Highly Translucent Porcelain.- Appendix IV : Analysis of Pigments on Porcelains.- Glossary.- Index.