Fig. 1 Janet Firth digging as a gardener in the area SE of the pond (Image: Richard Firth)
Fig. 2 Apollinaris bottles from Barkham (Image: Richard Miller)
Fig. 3 Apollinaris sherds
Fig. 4 Working session in 2016 with Janet Firth, NIgel Spencer and Lesley Hall (Image: Richard Firth)
Fig. 5 Colour variations on the exteriors of Apollinaris sherds
Fig. 6 Plan of Land Parcel 1400
Fig. 7 A range of internal colours on Apollinaris sherds
Fig. 8 John Hurst inspects the sherds of Apollinaris bottles found in Barkham in 1996
Fig. 9 Left: Barry Parker (mid BARG social ping-pong match). Right: Gwen Parker at a Pottery Workshop
Fig. 10 Barkham Manor, formerly Barkham House.
Fig. 11 St James' Church, Barkham
Fig. 12 Joan Morley translating articles on seltzer bottles (Image: Steve Ollerhead)
Fig. 13 Variations in the fabric colour of Apollinaris sherds
Fig. 14 A selection of Apollinaris bottle bases
Fig. 15 Apollinaris bottles showing handles, necks and tops (Image: Richard Miller)
Fig. 16 Evidence of Apollinaris bottles touching in the kiln
Fig. 17 A selection of neck styles on the Apollibaris bottles (Image: Richard Miller)
Fig. 18 The handle of an Apollinaris bottle finished with thumb strokes
Fig. 19 Apollinaris bottles showing (far L and R) profile of handles (Image: Richard Miller)
Fig. 20 Examples of irregularities in Apollinaris bottles, possibly asociated with rapid production, including small visible lead pieces (R)
Fig. 21 Two Apollinaris sherds with the letter marks 'P' and 'J'
Fig. 22 The Apollinaris Spring Stamp (Image: Richard Miller)
Fig. 23 A continental Apollinaris bottle label
Fig. 24 The range in colour between bottles stamped with 'O'
Fig. 25 Distribution of Apollinaris sherds by percentage weight in Land Parcel 1400 and adjacent area
Fig. 26 Examples of German stoneware sherds found in Barkham
Fig. 27 Mineral water bottle from Humphries and Holt of Reading, dating from before c. 1910
Fig 28 Mineral water bottle sherd from T Smith & Co, Old Kent Road, London
