Notice: Function post was called incorrectly. Product properties should not be accessed directly. Backtrace: require('wp-blog-header.php'), require_once('wp-includes/template-loader.php'), include('/themes/jupiterx/index.php'), jupiterx_load_document, do_action('jupiterx_load_document'), WP_Hook->do_action, WP_Hook->apply_filters, jupiterx_content_template, require_once('/themes/jupiterx/lib/templates/structure/content.php'), do_action('jupiterx_content'), WP_Hook->do_action, WP_Hook->apply_filters, jupiterx_loop_template, require('/themes/jupiterx/lib/templates/structure/loop.php'), do_action('jupiterx_post_body'), WP_Hook->do_action, WP_Hook->apply_filters, jupiterx_post_content, the_content, apply_filters('the_content'), WP_Hook->apply_filters, Elementor\Frontend->apply_builder_in_content, Elementor\Frontend->get_builder_content, Elementor\Core\Base\Document->print_elements_with_wrapper, Elementor\Core\Base\Document->print_elements, Elementor\Element_Base->print_element, Elementor\Element_Base->pr in /home/customer/www/101artgallery.com/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 5865

After M.J. Cazabon

(1813-1888)

Naparima, Trinidad

c. 1851

small ceramic potlid

4.5″ Ø

$7,250

This is known as a Pratt Ware Pot Lid, circa 1851.
They were extremely popular around mid 1800s. The scenes represented on these lids were of the Colonies; people collected these exotic images. This one was commissioned by Fry’s Chocolate, to show where the raw cocoa was shipped from – San Fernando Wharf, Trinidad.
They are now very rare to find, let alone in splendid complete condition like this example, about 160 years old! They were made in 2 sizes.
This lid is an interpretation of the Cazabon lithograph, plate number 10,1 of his folio Views of Trinidad, 1851.
Two sizes of potlid were made.