SUNDERLAND AND TYNE LUSTRE POTTERY
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    • A little health...
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    • Life's like a ship...
    • Man Doom'd to Sail – The Tear
    • My bonny sailor's won my mind... (Tyne)
    • My heart is fix'd... (Tyne)
    • Now weigh the anchor...
    • Sailor's Tear
    • Success to all sailors... (Tyne)
    • Success to the Farmer
    • Success to the Tars of Old England (Here's to you Jack)
    • The sails unfurl, let the billows...
    • Thou noble bark...
    • Thus smiling at peril... (Tyne)
    • Time (Tyne)
    • When tempests mingle...
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Henry Peter Brougham, 1st Baron of Brougham and Vaux –1778–1868



​The transfers on this page likely originate from a portrait of Lord Brougham by James Lonsdale (1777–1839).  Shown right is an engraving by Thomas Goff Lupton after the original.

Henry Peter Brougham was Lord High Chancellor, and an important figure in passing both the Reform Act in 1832 and the Slavery Abolition Act in 1833.

He became a popular subject for both the Staffordshire and North East Potteries.  The items on this page are very hard to come by, and I'm indebted to Ian Holmes for his help.
Picture
Photo Heritage Auctions

Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor – Sunderland transfers


Attributed to Dixon, Austin & Co, Sunderland Pottery

The transfer on a typical Dixon-Austin frog mug from the early 1830s. The frog has red eyes and mouth. This transfer appears to be a naively drawn copy of the Chesworth & Robinson / Chetworth & Robinson version below found on Staffordshire items.
Picture


Attributed to A Scott & Sons, Southwick Pottery, Sunderland

Picture
The asymmetrical lustre motif on the spout and the decoration of the handle are features associated with Scott's Southwick Pottery,  The second jug, shown for comparison, is from the 1840s.

Baron Brougham, Tyne transfers


Attributed to Robert Maling Ouseburn Bridge Pottery, Newcastle


Unidentified Tyne pottery

The Earl Grey transfer is very similar to those found on North Shields plaques with the C, C & Co impress, for Cornfoot, Colville & Co.  However, on the plaques, the subtitle 'First Lord of the Treasury' is in italic script.
A similar mug with brick red and olive green enamels.

Picture
This spectacular jug appears to be from the same copper plate as the mug above.  The 'Tom and Jerry' transfer is exceptionally rare.  You can read more about it here.  A variation of the 'British Slavery' transfer appears with a Newcastle Pottery printed mark, but this jug is unmarked.

Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor – Staffordshire transfers


Chesworth and Robinson / Chetham and Robinson

The Fitzwilliam Museum catalogue states of the mug below: 'This is one of three similar pink lustre mugs in the Fitzwilliam Collection. They have the same shape, similar decoration including the inscription ‘REFORM’, and the same mark, which is probably that of Chetham & Robinson, although a ‘C&R’mark was also used by a neighbouring pottery, Chesworth & Robinson. Staffordshire potters were the first, and remained the largest , producers of lustreware, though it was also made in other regions, and is often associated with Sunderland. The engraved images on all three mugs are by ‘Kennedy’, probably James Kennedy of Burslem who made engravings and copper plates for factories as far afield as the Herculaneum Pottery in Liverpool.'

C&R used at least two different transfer plates on these pink-lustre items. The second shown below has sprigs with the English rose, Scottish thistle and Irish shamrock on either side of the portrait.  These elements appear to have been copied by the North East potters.

Picture
Photo Ian Holmes
A composite photo of the second transfer as it wraps around a moulded pink-lustre jug.
Contact Stephen Smith
I'm always happy to hear from other collectors or those looking to sell an item of lustreware.

​Have you visited my Sunderland plaque website? ​www.matesoundthepump.com
  • Home
  • Armorials
    • Crimea
    • Farmers' Arms
    • Foresters
    • Free & Accepted Masons
    • Gardeners' Arms
    • God Speed the Plough
    • Mariners' Arms
    • Mariners' Compass (early versions)
    • Mariners' Compass (flags)
    • Mariners' Compass (ships 1)
    • Mariners' Compass (ships 2)
    • Mariners' Compass (Tyne)
    • Masonry 1
    • Masonry 2
    • Masons' Arms
    • Masons' Arms (Tyne)
    • Odd Fellows (Grand Union of)
    • Odd Fellows (Independent Order of)
  • Maritime
    • Flag That's Braved 1000 Years
    • Jack on a Cruise
    • Jack's Safe Return - The Token
    • O'er the Green Sea
    • Pirate
    • Sailor's Farewell (Far from home...)
    • Sailor's Farewell (Sweet, oh sweet...)
    • Sailor's Farewell, Tyne (Sweet, oh sweet...)
    • Sailor's Farewell (The order giv'n)
    • Sailor's Fairwell and Return - Maling type
    • Sailor's Return (Now Safe Returned From Dangers Past)
    • Sailor's Return - Seaham and Stockton type
    • Shields the Mouth of River Tyne
    • Sweet Little Cherub (Poor Jack)
    • Tynemouth Haven
  • Ships
    • Agamemnon in a storm
    • Ball Ships
    • Brig / Schooner
    • Columbus (Tyne)
    • Duke of Wellington / La Bretagne
    • Frigate in Full Sail
    • Gauntlet Clipper
    • Great Australia Clipper Ship
    • Great Eastern Steamship
    • Gudrun
    • Life Boat
    • Majestically slow before the breeze... (Success to the Coal Trade)
    • Marco Polo
    • May Peace and Plenty...
    • May Peace Once More...
    • Norah Creina Steam Yacht
    • Northumberland 74
    • Star of Tasmania
    • Success to the Coal Trade
    • Success to the shipping trade
    • Success to the Tars of Old England
    • Truelove from Hull / Unfortunate London
    • Untitled orange lustre ships
    • Untitled ship (Tyne)
    • Victory
  • Verses
    • A little health...
    • Distress me with those tears...
    • Foremast man...
    • Forget Me Not
    • Glide on my bark...
    • Life's like a ship...
    • Man Doom'd to Sail – The Tear
    • My bonny sailor's won my mind... (Tyne)
    • My heart is fix'd... (Tyne)
    • Now weigh the anchor...
    • Sailor's Tear
    • Success to all sailors... (Tyne)
    • Success to the Farmer
    • Success to the Tars of Old England (Here's to you Jack)
    • The sails unfurl, let the billows...
    • Thou noble bark...
    • Thus smiling at peril... (Tyne)
    • Time (Tyne)
    • When tempests mingle...
    • When this you see...
  • Inscriptions
    • C,C & Co-Attributed Inscriptions
    • Carr & Patton-Attributed Inscriptions
    • John Carr & Sons Inscriptions
    • John Patton Inscriptions
    • Robert Maling-Attributed Inscriptions
    • C T Maling-Attributed Inscriptions
    • Newcastle Pottery Inscriptions
    • Thomas Fell-Attributed Inscriptions
    • Joseph Sewell-attributed inscriptions
    • Sheriff Hill-Attributed Inscriptions
    • Early North Hylton or Sunderland Inscriptions
    • North Hylton inscriptions
    • Dawson Inscriptions pre-1830
    • Dawson Inscriptions post-1830
    • Phillips Inscriptions
    • Dixon Austin Dated Inscriptions
    • Dixon Austin Pictorial Inscriptions
    • Dixon, Phillips & Co Inscriptions
    • Moore Inscriptions
    • Scott Inscriptions
  • Bridge over river Wear
  • High Level Bridge Newcastle
  • Commemoratives
  • Months
  • Dawson Bachelor / Supper Sets
  • Flowers
  • Frogs
  • Garrison Pottery puzzle jugs
  • Stockton Money Boxes
  • Stockton Pottery - Thomas Ainsworth
  • The Blue Flower Pottery
  • Warburton Transfers
  • Continental export wares