-
William Cookworthy (12
April 1705 – 17
October 1780) was an
English Quaker minister, a
successful pharmacist and an
innovator in
several fields of technology...
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Joseph Cookworthy (1828 – 21
February 1909) was a
settler of
Western Australia. He
arrived in the
colony in 1873,
having previously been an army officer...
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Kingsbridge Town Hall building, and a
museum devoted to the
chemist William Cookworthy who was born in the town in 1705.
There are two
supermarkets in Kingsbridge:...
-
making Bristol porcelain, was
working with a chemist,
William Cookworthy.
Cookworthy began a
search for good
quality cobalt oxide to give the blue glaze...
-
Royal and
Royal Hotel, and much of
Union Street.
Local chemist William Cookworthy established his short-lived
Plymouth Porcelain venture in 1768 to exploit...
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kilometres (3.7 mi) west of the town of Helston. The
Plymouth chemist William Cookworthy mixed china stone with kaolin,
mined from the hill to make
Plymouth porcelain...
- the
first bone china,
subsequently perfected by
Josiah Spode.
William Cookworthy discovered deposits of
kaolin in Cornwall, and his
factory at Plymouth...
-
Edward Aylmer Jones, of the
Royal Engineers, and his wife Lilian, née
Cookworthy. He was
educated at King James's
Grammar School, Almondbury, near Huddersfield...
- Land's End to
Plymouth road went
through the town.
Along with
William Cookworthy's discovery of
china clay at
Tregonning Hill in west Cornwall, and the...
- with Mrs
Dubois to
supply portable soup to the navy in
London and a Mr
Cookworthy of
Plymouth to
supply the navy
there and at Portsmouth. Mrs.
Dubois is...
