| JASPERWARE | A fine hard porcelain introduced by Josiah Wedgwood in 1775 (10) |
| PEARLWARE | Fine glazed pottery, typically white, introduced by Josiah Wedgwood (9) |
| LISLE | A fine, hard, extra-strong cotton thread |
| CHARMING | Attractive porcelain introduced by daily |
| JASPER | Man who had some fine hard porcelain |
| ETRURIA | Factory established in Staffordshire by Josiah Wedgwood in 1769 (7) |
| BUNKERHILL | Site of the first major battle of the American Revolution in 1775: 2 wds. |
| BASALT | Igneous rock occurring as natural glass; or, black stoneware perfected by Josiah Wedgwood (6) |
| CREAMWARE | Type of pottery perfected by Josiah Wedgwood (9) |
| ETHANALLEN | He took Fort Ticonderoga in 1775 |
| QUEENSWARE | What Her Maj surely wouldn't do at Wedgwood stuff? (10) |
| BURSLEM | A town of Stoke-on-Trent and birthplace of pottery designer Josiah Wedgwood (7) |
| MEISSEN | Fine hard-paste porcelain, also called Dresden china in Britain (7) |
| STOKEONTRENT | Birth and burial place of potter Josiah Wedgwood |
| THERIVALS | A play by Richard Brinsley Sheridan first performed in 1775 (3,6) |
| IROKO | Hard metal cut around fine, hard wood |
| BOULTON | Lunar Society co-founder who met contemporaries including Josiah Wedgwood, Joseph Priestley and business partner James Watt during the full moon (7) |
| DARWIN | Most famous grandson of Josiah Wedgwood |
| SPODE | Josiah Wedgwood contemporary |
| RHS | The abbreviated name of a botanical society co-founded by Josiah Wedgwood's son, John (1,1,1) |
