HOHNECKER'S - Revision history

Randylyon at 15:15, 22 March 2024

2024-03-22T15:15:32Z

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	[[Image:teapot.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]		[[Image:teapot.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]

	The "Dubuque" teapot was presented to C. H. Little, Bruce & Co. which was located at 537-545 Main Street. The firm was a large importer of earthenware and china. A second teapot resides at the Cincinnati Museum Center~~, which was made for Dean and Kite Company~~. This teapot was damaged in a fire with most of the gold leaf burned off. The third teapot is in Springfield, Illinois and was presented to B. H. Ferguson. The handle is missing, having been broken off.		The "Dubuque" teapot was presented to C. H. Little, Bruce & Co. which was located at 537-545 Main Street. The firm was a large importer of earthenware and china. A second teapot made for Dean and Kite Company resides at the Cincinnati Museum Center. This teapot was damaged in a fire with most of the gold leaf burned off. The third teapot is in Springfield, Illinois and was presented to B. H. Ferguson. The handle is missing, having been broken off.

	C. H. Little Bruce & Co was purchased by Becker-Hazelton, a competitor, on or about 1910. The teapot continued to reside at the Main Street location until 1914 when it was relocated to Becker-Hazelton's new building at 280-284 Iowa Street. When Becker-Hazelton liquidated in 1959, the remaining inventory and the teapot were purchased by G. J. Hohnecker Co. and moved to the company building at 395 South Main Street. The teapot was placed on display, being positioned on a large safe, for customers to admire. In February 1984, Mr. G. J. Hohnecker retired, selling the business, including the teapot, to his son, John G. Hohnecker, whose business was Hohnecker Inc. doing business as Hohnecker Gifts. In 1985, the teapot was moved to Hohnecker's new building located at 2200 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque. It remained on display until the store closed on June 1, 2014. It has since been in storage.		C. H. Little Bruce & Co was purchased by Becker-Hazelton, a competitor, on or about 1910. The teapot continued to reside at the Main Street location until 1914 when it was relocated to Becker-Hazelton's new building at 280-284 Iowa Street. When Becker-Hazelton liquidated in 1959, the remaining inventory and the teapot were purchased by G. J. Hohnecker Co. and moved to the company building at 395 South Main Street. The teapot was placed on display, being positioned on a large safe, for customers to admire. In February 1984, Mr. G. J. Hohnecker retired, selling the business, including the teapot, to his son, John G. Hohnecker, whose business was Hohnecker Inc. doing business as Hohnecker Gifts. In 1985, the teapot was moved to Hohnecker's new building located at 2200 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque. It remained on display until the store closed on June 1, 2014. It has since been in storage.

Randylyon at 02:09, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T02:09:05Z

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	The World's Largest Teapot		The World's Largest Teapot
	Dubuque, Iowa is the home of the largest teapot ever made! Holding 23 gallons, enough for 700 cups of tea, with a height of 37 inches and a circumference of 73 inches, this is ~~truly~~ a testimony to the craftsmen who created it~~! The history of why it was made and the story of how resides in Dubuque is fascinating!~~		Dubuque, Iowa is the home of the largest teapot ever made. Holding 23 gallons, enough for 700 cups of tea, with a height of 37 inches and a circumference of 73 inches, this is a testimony to the craftsmen who created it.

	~~Our~~ story begins in Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent England, where Alfred Meakin China was founded in 1875. Tunstall was a world renown pottery manufacturing center, with numerous pottery factories, exporting millions of pieces of pottery and dinnerware annually across the globe. There was stiff competition among potteries, not only for customers, but for the potters themselves, who wanted to highlight their skills.		The story begins in Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent England, where Alfred Meakin China was founded in 1875. Tunstall was a world renown pottery manufacturing center, with numerous pottery factories, exporting millions of pieces of pottery and dinnerware annually across the globe. There was stiff competition among potteries, not only for customers, but for the potters themselves, who wanted to highlight their skills.
	In the 1880s, several potteries started a competition to see who could make the largest teapot. ~~As you can imagine, the~~ technical difficulties to make and fire such a large piece were a challenge to overcome. The finished teapots would be exhibited at various trade shows and some were given to ~~their better~~ distributors. The teapot would be hand painted with highly detailed scenes and signed by the artist. Alfred Meakin, it is believed, created about twelve large teapots, of which there are three known to have survived. When Alfred Meakin presented teapots to their distributors, the name of the recipient was painted in gold leaf.
			In the 1880s, several potteries started a competition to see who could make the largest teapot. The technical difficulties to make and fire such a large piece were a challenge to overcome. The finished teapots would be exhibited at various trade shows and some were given to the best distributors. The teapot would be hand painted with highly detailed scenes and signed by the artist. Alfred Meakin, it is believed, created about twelve large teapots, of which there are three known to have survived. When Alfred Meakin presented teapots to their distributors, the name of the recipient was painted in gold leaf.
	[[Image:teapot.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]		[[Image:teapot.png\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]
	The "Dubuque" teapot was presented to C. H. Little, Bruce & Co. which was located at 537-545 Main Street ~~in Dubuque Iowa, Bruce~~ was a large importer of earthenware and china. A second teapot resides at the Cincinnati Museum Center, which was made for Dean and Kite Company. This teapot was damaged in a fire with most of the gold leaf burned off. The third teapot is in Springfield, Illinois and was presented to B. H. Ferguson. The handle is missing, having been broken off.
			The "Dubuque" teapot was presented to C. H. Little, Bruce & Co. which was located at 537-545 Main Street. The firm was a large importer of earthenware and china. A second teapot resides at the Cincinnati Museum Center, which was made for Dean and Kite Company. This teapot was damaged in a fire with most of the gold leaf burned off. The third teapot is in Springfield, Illinois and was presented to B. H. Ferguson. The handle is missing, having been broken off.

	C. H. Little Bruce & Co was purchased by Becker-Hazelton, a competitor, on or about 1910. The teapot continued to reside at the Main Street location until 1914 when it was relocated to Becker-Hazelton's new building at 280-284 Iowa Street. When Becker-Hazelton liquidated in 1959, the remaining inventory and the teapot were purchased by G. J. Hohnecker Co. and moved to the company building at 395 South Main Street. The teapot was placed on display, being positioned on a large safe, for customers to admire. In February 1984, Mr. G. J. Hohnecker retired, selling the business, including the teapot, to his son, John G. Hohnecker, whose business was Hohnecker Inc. doing business as Hohnecker Gifts. In 1985, the teapot was moved to Hohnecker's new building located at 2200 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque. It remained on display until the store closed on June 1, 2014. It has since been in storage.		C. H. Little Bruce & Co was purchased by Becker-Hazelton, a competitor, on or about 1910. The teapot continued to reside at the Main Street location until 1914 when it was relocated to Becker-Hazelton's new building at 280-284 Iowa Street. When Becker-Hazelton liquidated in 1959, the remaining inventory and the teapot were purchased by G. J. Hohnecker Co. and moved to the company building at 395 South Main Street. The teapot was placed on display, being positioned on a large safe, for customers to admire. In February 1984, Mr. G. J. Hohnecker retired, selling the business, including the teapot, to his son, John G. Hohnecker, whose business was Hohnecker Inc. doing business as Hohnecker Gifts. In 1985, the teapot was moved to Hohnecker's new building located at 2200 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque. It remained on display until the store closed on June 1, 2014. It has since been in storage.
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	[[Image:teapot Mill.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]On one side, the picture centers around a windmill beside a small lake in which there is a boat and a small boy fishing on the bank. Accompanying this boy is a small girl leading two geese. Although windmills are generally associated with Holland, the windmill pictured is no doubt in England, because the English influence is obvious in the architecture of the mill owners' cottage. The mill was evidently used to grind grain because on one side of the painting there is a road on which a man is on his way to the mill, leading a mule on whose back is seated a woman with a bag of grain. In the hazy blue distance, a small village with its church steeple is seen.		[[Image:teapot Mill.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]On one side, the picture centers around a windmill beside a small lake in which there is a boat and a small boy fishing on the bank. Accompanying this boy is a small girl leading two geese. Although windmills are generally associated with Holland, the windmill pictured is no doubt in England, because the English influence is obvious in the architecture of the mill owners' cottage. The mill was evidently used to grind grain because on one side of the painting there is a road on which a man is on his way to the mill, leading a mule on whose back is seated a woman with a bag of grain. In the hazy blue distance, a small village with its church steeple is seen.

	On the other side of the teapot there is an entirely different painting. Shown here are two small dogs waiting to pounce upon a small rabbit ~~who~~ is seen sitting in its burrow. Although the picture on this side of the teapot is nearly life-size, the paintings are so skillfully joined by the artist that the difference in the size of the subjects is virtually unnoticed as one goes from one side of the teapot to the other. The cover is a beautiful floral picture that also fits into both scenes without the difference in size of the details being noticed.		On the other side of the teapot there is an entirely different painting. Shown here are two small dogs waiting to pounce upon a small rabbit which is seen sitting in its burrow. Although the picture on this side of the teapot is nearly life-size, the paintings are so skillfully joined by the artist that the difference in the size of the subjects is virtually unnoticed as one goes from one side of the teapot to the other. The cover is a beautiful floral picture that also fits into both scenes without the difference in size of the details being noticed.

	To create a teapot of this size, with its hollow spout, is an amazing accomplishment! To the layman, it may be a curiosity, but to the potter, interest is centered largely in his knowledge of the infinite patience and expert care demanded in its manufacture. He knows what a real feat it represents in potting, firing and glazing.		To create a teapot of this size, with its hollow spout, is an amazing accomplishment. To the layman, it may be a curiosity, but to the potter, interest is centered largely in his knowledge of the infinite patience and expert care demanded in its manufacture. He knows what a real feat it represents in potting, firing and glazing.

	[[Image:Teapot Lid.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Teapot lid.]]As one can appreciate, with such a unique work of art, lore has appeared, some true, some false. It was once thought, but later debunked, that the teapot was hung outside of C. H. Little Bruce as a sign. The teapot broke loose and crashed down narrowly missing a passerby on the sidewalk! The teapot allegedly was replaced by Meakin with a new one. This was a fairy tale on several counts. Why would you hang a work of art outside in the Iowa Weather? How would you mount it? The molds were likely destroyed and therefore a replacement could not be manufactured.		[[Image:Teapot Lid.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Teapot lid.]]As one can appreciate, with such a unique work of art, lore has appeared, some true, some false. It was once thought, but later debunked, that the teapot was hung outside of C. H. Little Bruce as a sign. The teapot broke loose and crashed down narrowly missing a passerby on the sidewalk! The teapot allegedly was replaced by Meakin with a new one.

	~~However, one true story is that~~ Becker-Hazelton did use the teapot as a display to attract customers at various trade shows around the Midwest. These trade shows mainly occurred in the 1930s, and with all its travels, never received a scratch!		Becker-Hazelton did use the teapot as a display to attract customers at various trade shows around the Midwest. These trade shows mainly occurred in the 1930s, and with all its travels, it never received a scratch

	~~Another true story is that in~~ 1959 Mr. G. J. Hohnecker was asked to purchase the remaining inventory of Becker-Hazelton "without" the teapot. But Mr. Hohnecker, with the insistence of his wife, Coletta, refused to buy the inventory if the teapot was not included. Becker-Hazelton conceded, and sold the teapot for $100. ~~Another true story is that in~~ 1980 while on display at 395 South Main, perched on top of the safe~~, the~~ store was burglarized~~. The~~ burglars ~~peeled~~ the front of the safe while the teapot sat upon it. Amazingly, the teapot was unharmed! John Hohnecker, upon discovering the break in, called his father to tell him that the safe was destroyed, but to their relief, the teapot was miraculously unharmed! ~~This was the its closest call to doom! One more story occurred in~~ 1984~~. A~~ leak appeared in the ceiling above the teapot. Water ~~was dripping~~ on the lid and ~~running~~ in between the lid and the body. After the lid was removed, much to the surprise of everyone, the teapot had about a foot of water inside, but no damage was done.		In 1959 Mr. G. J. Hohnecker was asked to purchase the remaining inventory of Becker-Hazelton "without" the teapot. But Mr. Hohnecker, with the insistence of his wife, Coletta, refused to buy the inventory if the teapot was not included. Becker-Hazelton conceded, and sold the teapot for $100. In 1980 the teapot while on display at 395 South Main was perched on top of the safe. The store was burglarized with burglars peeling the front of the safe while the teapot sat upon it. Amazingly, the teapot was unharmed. John Hohnecker, upon discovering the break-in, called his father to tell him that the safe was destroyed, but to their relief, the teapot was miraculously unharmed. In 1984 a leak appeared in the ceiling above the teapot. Water dripped on the lid and ran in between the lid and the body. After the lid was removed, much to the surprise of everyone, the teapot had about a foot of water inside, but no damage was done.

	Thousands of people have admired this unique work of art, the beautiful painting of the English countryside, combined with the gifts of skilled potters who molded and fired it. Their legacy lives on!

	---		---

Randylyon at 01:37, 23 February 2018

2018-02-23T01:37:52Z

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	[[Category: Ceramic Products]]		[[Category: Ceramic Products]]
	[[Category: Firsts]]		[[Category: Firsts]]
			[[Category: Teapots]]

Randylyon at 01:35, 23 February 2018

2018-02-23T01:35:11Z

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	[[Category: Boosterism]]		[[Category: Boosterism]]
	[[Category: Ceramic Products]]		[[Category: Ceramic Products]]
			[[Category: Firsts]]

Randylyon at 01:29, 23 February 2018

2018-02-23T01:29:21Z

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			[[Category: Artist]]
	[[Category: Gift Store]]		[[Category: Gift Store]]
			[[Category: Advertising]]
			[[Category: Boosterism]]
			[[Category: Ceramic Products]]

Randylyon at 01:08, 23 February 2018

2018-02-23T01:08:40Z

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	John Hohnecker		John Hohnecker

	G. J. Hohnecker		G. J. Hohnecker

	The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery		The Potteries Museum & Art Gallery

	Andrew Richmond, Garths Auctioneers		Andrew Richmond, Garths Auctioneers

	Cincinnati Museum Center		Cincinnati Museum Center

Randylyon at 01:08, 23 February 2018

2018-02-23T01:08:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:08, 23 February 2018
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	The "Dubuque" teapot was presented to C. H. Little, Bruce & Co. which was located at 537-545 Main Street in Dubuque Iowa, Bruce was a large importer of earthenware and china. A second teapot resides at the Cincinnati Museum Center, which was made for Dean and Kite Company. This teapot was damaged in a fire with most of the gold leaf burned off. The third teapot is in Springfield, Illinois and was presented to B. H. Ferguson. The handle is missing, having been broken off.		The "Dubuque" teapot was presented to C. H. Little, Bruce & Co. which was located at 537-545 Main Street in Dubuque Iowa, Bruce was a large importer of earthenware and china. A second teapot resides at the Cincinnati Museum Center, which was made for Dean and Kite Company. This teapot was damaged in a fire with most of the gold leaf burned off. The third teapot is in Springfield, Illinois and was presented to B. H. Ferguson. The handle is missing, having been broken off.

	C. H. Little Bruce & Co was purchased by ~~[[BECKER~~-~~HAZELTON]]~~, a competitor, on or about 1910. The teapot continued to reside at the Main Street location until 1914 when it was relocated to Becker-Hazelton's new building at 280-284 Iowa Street. When Becker-Hazelton liquidated in 1959, the remaining inventory and the teapot were purchased by G. J. Hohnecker Co. and moved to the company building at 395 South Main Street. The teapot was placed on display, being positioned on a large safe, for customers to admire. In February 1984, Mr. G. J. Hohnecker retired, selling the business, including the teapot, to his son, John G. Hohnecker, whose business was Hohnecker Inc. doing business as Hohnecker Gifts. In 1985, the teapot was moved to Hohnecker's new building located at 2200 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque. It remained on display until the store closed on June 1, 2014. It has since been in storage.		C. H. Little Bruce & Co was purchased by Becker-Hazelton, a competitor, on or about 1910. The teapot continued to reside at the Main Street location until 1914 when it was relocated to Becker-Hazelton's new building at 280-284 Iowa Street. When Becker-Hazelton liquidated in 1959, the remaining inventory and the teapot were purchased by G. J. Hohnecker Co. and moved to the company building at 395 South Main Street. The teapot was placed on display, being positioned on a large safe, for customers to admire. In February 1984, Mr. G. J. Hohnecker retired, selling the business, including the teapot, to his son, John G. Hohnecker, whose business was Hohnecker Inc. doing business as Hohnecker Gifts. In 1985, the teapot was moved to Hohnecker's new building located at 2200 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque. It remained on display until the store closed on June 1, 2014. It has since been in storage.

	The illustration on the teapot shows the exquisite beauty of the decoration which was hand painted by an artist employed by Alfred Meakin by the name of A. Bourne.		The illustration on the teapot shows the exquisite beauty of the decoration which was hand painted by an artist employed by Alfred Meakin by the name of A. Bourne.

Randylyon at 01:07, 23 February 2018

2018-02-23T01:07:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:07, 23 February 2018
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	To create a teapot of this size, with its hollow spout, is an amazing accomplishment! To the layman, it may be a curiosity, but to the potter, interest is centered largely in his knowledge of the infinite patience and expert care demanded in its manufacture. He knows what a real feat it represents in potting, firing and glazing.		To create a teapot of this size, with its hollow spout, is an amazing accomplishment! To the layman, it may be a curiosity, but to the potter, interest is centered largely in his knowledge of the infinite patience and expert care demanded in its manufacture. He knows what a real feat it represents in potting, firing and glazing.

	[[Image:Teapot Lid.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Teapot lid.]]~~TheAs~~ one can appreciate, with such a unique work of art, lore has appeared, some true, some false. It was once thought, but later debunked, that the teapot was hung outside of C. H. Little Bruce as a sign. The teapot broke loose and crashed down narrowly missing a passerby on the sidewalk! The teapot allegedly was replaced by Meakin with a new one. This was a fairy tale on several counts. Why would you hang a work of art outside in the Iowa Weather? How would you mount it? The molds were likely destroyed and therefore a replacement could not be manufactured.		[[Image:Teapot Lid.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Teapot lid.]]As one can appreciate, with such a unique work of art, lore has appeared, some true, some false. It was once thought, but later debunked, that the teapot was hung outside of C. H. Little Bruce as a sign. The teapot broke loose and crashed down narrowly missing a passerby on the sidewalk! The teapot allegedly was replaced by Meakin with a new one. This was a fairy tale on several counts. Why would you hang a work of art outside in the Iowa Weather? How would you mount it? The molds were likely destroyed and therefore a replacement could not be manufactured.

	However, one true story is that Becker-Hazelton did use the teapot as a display to attract customers at various trade shows around the Midwest. These trade shows mainly occurred in the 1930s, and with all its travels, never received a scratch!		However, one true story is that Becker-Hazelton did use the teapot as a display to attract customers at various trade shows around the Midwest. These trade shows mainly occurred in the 1930s, and with all its travels, never received a scratch!

Randylyon at 01:06, 23 February 2018

2018-02-23T01:06:19Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:jug.jpg|left|thumb|350px|]]HOHNECKER'S. Hohnecker's was the successor of a long line of companies including C. H. Little and Company, [[C. H. LITTLE, BRUCE AND COMPANY]], [[BECKER-HAZLETON COMPANY]]. A local glassware firm in Dubuque, Little, Bruce and Company was the recipient in 1885 of this teapot. Alfred Meakim, a potter from Tunstall, England, made the original in the early 1880s followed by about twelve similar tea and coffee pots. This duplicate was made in 1910. Artists hired by the Tunstall factory hand painted each.  The artist for the original was A. Bourne.
+HOHNECKER'S. Hohnecker's was the successor of a long line of companies including C. H. Little and Company, [[C. H. LITTLE, BRUCE AND COMPANY]], [[BECKER-HAZLETON COMPANY]]. In 1959 G.J. Hohnecker purchased the Becker-Hazleton Company. This one-of-a-kind teapot was an important part of the transaction.
-The pots were presented to leading crockery jobbers--including Little, Bruce and Company--throughout the United States.  In 2010 the pot is believed to be one of only two still in existence.
+                                 The World's Largest Teapot
-In 1959 when G.J. Hohnecker located at 5 Jones according to the ''Dubuque City Directory'' purchased the Becker-Hazleton Company the teapot was included in the deal.  The colossal pot weighs seventy-five pounds empty and is capable of holding 4,884 cups. It does have a hollow spout so that it could be put to practical use. The teapot was adopted as the company logo in 1985--one hundred years after the original was made.
+Our story begins in Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent England, where Alfred Meakin China was founded in 1875.  Tunstall was a world renown pottery manufacturing center, with numerous pottery factories, exporting millions of pieces of pottery and dinnerware annually across the globe.  There was stiff competition among potteries, not only for customers, but for the potters themselves, who wanted to highlight their skills.
 [[Category: Gift Store]]

Randylyon at 21:52, 8 January 2018

2018-01-08T21:52:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 8 January 2018
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	[[Image:jug.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]HOHNECKER'S. Hohnecker's is the successor of ~~the~~ [[C. H. LITTLE, BRUCE AND COMPANY]] ~~which became the~~ [[BECKER-HAZLETON COMPANY]]. A local glassware firm in Dubuque, Little, Bruce and Company was the recipient in 1885 ~~of the original~~ of this teapot. Alfred Meakim, a potter from Tunstall, England, made the ~~piece~~ in the early 1880s ~~along with~~ about twelve similar tea and coffee pots. Artists hired by the Tunstall factory hand painted each. The artist for the original ~~of this piece~~ was A. Bourne.		[[Image:jug.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|]]HOHNECKER'S. Hohnecker's was the successor of a long line of companies including C. H. Little and Company, [[C. H. LITTLE, BRUCE AND COMPANY]], [[BECKER-HAZLETON COMPANY]]. A local glassware firm in Dubuque, Little, Bruce and Company was the recipient in 1885 of this teapot. Alfred Meakim, a potter from Tunstall, England, made the original in the early 1880s followed by about twelve similar tea and coffee pots. This duplicate was made in 1910. Artists hired by the Tunstall factory hand painted each. The artist for the original was A. Bourne.

	The pots were presented to leading crockery jobbers--including Little, Bruce and Company--throughout the United States. ~~This duplicate was made in 1910.~~ In 2010 the pot is believed to be one of only two still in existence.		The pots were presented to leading crockery jobbers--including Little, Bruce and Company--throughout the United States. In 2010 the pot is believed to be one of only two still in existence.

	In 1959 when G.J. Hohnecker located at 5 Jones according to the ''Dubuque City Directory'' purchased the Becker-Hazleton Company the teapot was included in the deal. The colossal pot weighs seventy-five pounds empty and is capable of holding 4,884 cups. It does~~, however,~~ have a hollow spout so that it could be put to practical use. The teapot was adopted as the company logo in 1985--one hundred years after the original was made.		In 1959 when G.J. Hohnecker located at 5 Jones according to the ''Dubuque City Directory'' purchased the Becker-Hazleton Company the teapot was included in the deal. The colossal pot weighs seventy-five pounds empty and is capable of holding 4,884 cups. It does have a hollow spout so that it could be put to practical use. The teapot was adopted as the company logo in 1985--one hundred years after the original was made.

	The 1989 through 1993 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 2200 John F. Kennedy Road.		The 1989 through 1993 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 2200 John F. Kennedy Road.

	[[Category: Gift Store]]		[[Category: Gift Store]]