OUTLINE II
Miscellaneous Items 

A. Fazakerley/Fazackerley Connections to "Down Under" 
(was 136 names; Oct. 13, 2004, 145 names; Dec 05, 2005, 150 names)
        Australia; Tasmania; New Zealand

B. Artifacts
        A listing of various items
Archaic Terms
Naming Patterns 18th & 19th Century Britain 
Ancient Mylthorp & the River Douglas Estuary
Fazakerley House circa possibly 1749, Lancashire Co., England
Diseases That Influenced Our Ancestors USA & Worldwide
Newspaper Article Syracuse, NY (Strawberries & Green Peas)

C. Research: 
Inclusion & Exclusion of Family Lines; "Canal Boat People"
        A Case Study: Stephen Cook's Family
BOOTH Family from Cheshire
        BOOTH formerly of Grappenhall; Lymm; & Twemlow

D. Flyleaf Scribbles
        Creative Business Names, etc. 
Abbreviations & Nicknames: 
(Zackies"; "Azack Elixor"; "Faz"; "Ms Zack"; "Zack" & "Fiz"; "Phizzy")
English Pubs & Hotels, 1854, Ormskirk, Lancashire Co., England
Poem "Colonel Fazack"
Some American Fazakerleys 

E. Fazackerley Colours & Delftware: (below)

Liverpool Delftware, Lancashire County, England 
Liverpool Delftware began about 1710. By 1760 there were about 12 potteries manufacturing the delftware. One group of delftware used the "Fazackerley colours": blue, yellow, green, red, & amethyst purple. 


Plate made in Liverpool circa 1760; "Fazackerly Flowers"; According to Rod Dowling, a floral mug was presented to Captain Fazackerly in 1757

Printed with permission from: Rod Dowling: www.kalendar.demon.co.uk/deflon.htm

Other sources to check for Fazackerley Colours or Colors:
www.noteaccess.com/APPROACHES/DecorativeAA/PGlossary3.htm-31k (and ...PGlossary4.htm-25k)
Price Guide: Kovels Price Guide--Delft
pages.kovels.com/55/InventoryPage/1501/2.html-67k
(and ...InventoryPage/1501/3.html-57k)

Another example of Liverpool Delftware using Fazakerley Colors: (Unfortunately, the only picture I have is from an article printed in black & white.) 

Caption: "English Delftware with the Fazakerley decorations, 1760, £28,230 (!!!)

Years ago, Herbert Fazakerley from Canton, Massachusetts sent me a copy of an article from "Around the Salerooms" by Huon Mallalieu. The article stated that "mugs, plates, and tiles were the usual items to be decorated with Fazakerley colours" and that ..."Sotheby's produced the only known example of a Liverpool Delftware shoe". It sold for £28,230 The author stated that the palette of colours originated in Liverpool. 
(Dark Purple & Light purple, Green, Bright Blue, Yellow & Russet).

 *Don't miss Outlines I & III     

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