4https://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/23800/fullGravy Boat Stand with a Man Snowshoeing1880s[Bo'Ness Pottery]Earthenware with black transfer print from the “Canadian Sports” seriesSaucer for a gravy boat with a depiction of early Canadian sports. The transfer print shows a figure snow shoeing. 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. European Ceramicshttps://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/objects/5814/rdfhttps://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/24016/fullGravy Boat with two Men on a Sled and Lacrosse Players1880s[Bo'Ness Pottery]Earthenware with black transfer print, from the “Canadian Sports” seriesGravy boat depicting early Canadian sports. The scene on this gravy boat shows a pair of figures on a sled on one side. On the other side another pair of figures are depicted holding lacrosse sticks. 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. European Ceramicshttps://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/objects/5815/rdfhttps://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/15322/fullJug with Tobagganing and Lacrosse1880s[Bo'Ness Pottery]Earthenware with brown transfer print from the “Canadian Sports” seriesJug with brown transfer-print of early Canadian sports scenes depict figures playing lacrosse on one side and tobagganing on the other. 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. European Ceramicshttps://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/objects/5816/rdfhttps://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/internal/media/dispatcher/13265/fullTeacup with "Canadian Sports" scene1880s[Bo'Ness Pottery]Earthenware with black transfer print and enamelsTeacup 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. European Ceramicshttps://emuseum.gardinermuseum.com/objects/5809/rdf