Beaumont For-Ever
Unknown Tyne Pottery, perhaps Maling
A canary yellow jug, 110mm high. A similar sprig of flowers can be seen on a 'LIDDELL FOR-EVER' mug with green enamel decoration.
Attributed to Robert Maling, Ouseburn Bridge
The red roses and green enamelling are similar to those found on items attributed to Robert Maling.
Beaumont and Independency
Unknown Tyne Pottery, perhaps Maling
A drabware jug with copper lustre collar, 126mm high.
A mug, 105mm high with pink and white lustre bands around the collar.
Beaumont & Independency – Now or Never
Attributed to Robert Maling, Ouseburn Bridge
The words 'ORD & REFORM' have been added to either side of the portrait.
A similar mug, 100mm high.
T W Beaumont MP for the County of Staffordshire
Attributed to Robert Maling, Ouseburn Bridge
The decoration of the jug below and the hand of the inscriptions can be firmly attributed to Robert Maling.
First row below is the same jug as above, with an inscription for Joseph Marshall, Gunnerton 1827. The Aalders catalogue states: Joseph Marshall (friend of Beaumont helped with Election) of Gunnerton, Northumberland, was one of 299 convicts transported to van Diemans land on the convict vessel "The Marion" 27th September, 1847 after appearing at Northumberland Quarter Assizes - sentenced to 7 years exile on 23rd Febuary, 1846. He later returned to Northumberland on release as his name appears in London Gazette of 1879 with the liquidation of his assets. 1181 Convicts transported on the Marion, the ship made four trips to van Diemans land in 1843, 1845, 1847 and 1851, the last voyage to Western Australia.
The second jug has an inscription for 1828, for Thomas and Sarah Marshall. Thomas was presumably related to Joseph.
The second jug has an inscription for 1828, for Thomas and Sarah Marshall. Thomas was presumably related to Joseph.
A smaller drabware jug with the transfer.
