<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<object xmlns:xs="//www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"><field name="primaryMedia"><value>https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/13265/full</value></field><field label="Title" name="title"><value>Teacup with "Canadian Sports" scene</value></field><field label="Date" name="displayDate"><value>1880s</value></field><field label="Artist / Maker" name="people"><value>Bo'Ness Pottery</value></field><field label="Dimensions" name="dimensions"><value>Overall: 2 7/8 × 4 7/16 × 3 3/8 in. (7.3 × 11.3 × 8.5 cm)</value></field><field label="Medium" name="medium"><value>Earthenware with black transfer print and enamels</value></field><field label="Credit Line" name="creditline"><value>The Barbara and James Moscovich Collection of Canadian Historical China</value></field><field label="Geography" name="geography"/><field label="Object number" name="invno"><value>G13.15.4</value></field><field label="On View" name="onview"><value>1</value></field><field label="Description" name="description"><value>Teacup with black transfer print of early Canadian sports. One side the scene is of skaters and on the other side shows a single figure tobogganing. Colour has been added over the transfer print.

Canadian Sports
Scenes of sports reflecting the romance of Canadian outdoors and winters inspired the Scottish tableware manufacturer John Marshall and Co., Bo’ness Pottery. The source for these pictures may have been greeting cards published in the 1880s by Bennet and Co. This line was used in summer houses and cottages. 
</value></field><field label="Collections" name="collections"><value>19th and early 20th Century Ceramics</value><value>Ceramics for the Canadian Market</value></field><field label="Relations" name="rels"><value>[]</value></field><field label="Classifications" name="classification"><value>European Ceramics</value></field><field label="Sub-classification" name="subclassification"><value>English Earthenware</value></field><field label="Sub-classification 2" name="subclassification2"><value/></field><field label="Sub-classification 3" name="subclassification3"><value/></field><field label="Width" name="width"/><field label="Height" name="height"/><field label="Depth" name="depth"/><field label="Id" name="id"><value>183689</value></field><field label="Source ID" name="sourceId"><value>5809</value></field><field label="Culture" name="culture"><value>English</value></field><field label="Media" name="media"><value mediaImageURL="https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/13265/full" rank="0" publicAccess="true" pixelWidth="3000" pixelHeight="2400" mediaRenditionNumber="G13.15.4" mediaID="13265"/><value mediaImageURL="https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/13266/full" rank="0" publicAccess="true" pixelWidth="3000" pixelHeight="2400" mediaRenditionNumber="G13.15.4 view 2" mediaID="13266"/></field></object>