White's Stoneware, Turned and Molded
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The White family produced salt-glazed stoneware in Utica starting with Noah White in 1838. In this presentation Fred Capozzella will discuss the history of that pottery from its founding through the end of stoneware production in 1907 and the final closing in 1910. He will also discuss the role of the Erie Canal and the canal system in the creation and success of White’s Utica. In addition to the illustrated presentation, Fred will be bringing along examples of White’s Utica products from his personal collection.
Fred Capozzella is a retired educator from the Utica City School District. He is a collector of Utica (NY) related memorabilia, with a focus on Utica stoneware. He has presented various programs, to local historical societies and antique collectors’ clubs, on numerous topics, including bottle collecting, Utica breweries, ginger beer bottles, and Utica stoneware.
image courtesy Flying Pig Auction
$7 for Bennington Museum members
$10 for not-yet-members
Get your tickets at the door or save time and buy them now on our website.
Online ticket sales end at 12:00 PM on the day of the event.
Fred Capozzella is a retired educator from the Utica City School District. He is a collector of Utica (NY) related memorabilia, with a focus on Utica stoneware. He has presented various programs, to local historical societies and antique collectors’ clubs, on numerous topics, including bottle collecting, Utica breweries, ginger beer bottles, and Utica stoneware.
image courtesy Flying Pig Auction
$7 for Bennington Museum members
$10 for not-yet-members
Get your tickets at the door or save time and buy them now on our website.
Online ticket sales end at 12:00 PM on the day of the event.
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Where is it happening?
Bennington Museum, 75 West Main Street,Bennington, Vermont, United States
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
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Host or PublisherBennington Museum
