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Great Britain - Pg. 14
[ Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 ] Liverpool (1-17) Besides the potters mentioned, the following Liverpool men were noted for their 18th century wares: Philip Christian, Zachariah Barnes, Thomas Spencer, James Drinkwater, and Samuel Gilbody. Richard Abbey established himself in 1793. In 1796 his works were purchased by the Messrs. Worthington, Humble, & Holland and named Herculaneum Pottery. From 1833 to 1836 Case, Mort & Co. were the proprietors. The firm then became Mort & Simpson until 1841. 1 Richard Chaffers. Est. 1752. 2-4 Seth Pennington. 1760-1790. Marks in gold or colors. 5 W. Reid & Co. About 1754 to 1760. 6 Thomas Shaw. 1740-1770. 7 Herculaneum. 1796-1836. 8-10 Herculaneum. Until 1841. Impressed or printed. 11-12 Herculaneum. 1833 1841. 13, 14 John Sadler. About 1756-1770. 15, 16 Guy Green. Est. about 1756. 17 Sadler & Green. 1756 to about 1770. Green carried on from about 1770 to 1799. Longport (1-12) John Davenport established a porcelain factory in 1793. His sons Henry and William inherited it in 1848 and it prospered until 1887. 1-6 Davenport. After 1793. 1—printed. 2-5—Generally impressed. 6—In color. 7 After 1806. Davenport. 8 Later Davenport mark. Impressed.
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