SUNDERLAND AND TYNE LUSTRE POTTERY
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    • Crimea
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    • God Speed the Plough
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    • Mariners' Compass (early versions)
    • Mariners' Compass (flags)
    • Mariners' Compass (ships 1)
    • Mariners' Compass (ships 2)
    • Mariners' Compass (Tyne)
    • Masonry 1
    • Masonry 2
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    • Masons' Arms (Tyne)
    • Odd Fellows (Grand Union of)
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  • 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
  • Sherds from North Hylton

Crimea  – Sunderland


 Moore's Pottery 1

Two bowls with the Moore impress (see last image above).  Scott's sent 'blanks' to Moore's for decoration during this period, so the transfers on the bowls below sometimes also appear on marked 'SCOTT' items. The zig-zag lustre decoration is typical of Moore's.  The second has an inscription for 1859.

Below, a wash ewer, again with typical Moore zig-zag lustre decoration, and a heavily lustred spout.

A more unusual bowl, raised on a pedestal, also with the Moore & Co impress.  It has the Crimea transfer on the inside and outside of the bowl.  Beneath it, a similar frog mug.

Below, a large teapot with the transfer, from the ​ Sunderland Museum & Winter Gardens, Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums collection.  The Museum catalogue lists this item as 'probably' made at Scott's.  However, the decoration and transfer printing, at least, were done by Moore's.  The leaf-shaped lustre decoration appears on plaques from that pottery.

Below is an unmarked eel pot with the same transfer.  The Moore transfer is easily identifiable by the curved diagonal slant of the word CRIMEA.

This is the Moore 1 version of the transfer on a blue glass rolling pin, likely decorated by Sheepfolds Warehouse, run by Thomas Snowball.  During this late period, the relationship between Moore's, Scott's and Sheepfolds is hard to untangle.  The transfer plate could have only been in one location at a time, and my guess is the rolling pins came later.
Picture
Photo Pilton Auctions

Moore's Pottery 2

This transfer, which appears on typical Moore plaques, has some striking differences from the one above.  Note the positioning of the text 'Crimea' in the shield.  In that respect it is similar to the Scott's transfers below.  However, note the single spiral directly under the 'M' in 'CRIMEA' and compare it to the Scott versions below.
Below, an unmarked slop bowl with the transfer and zig-zag lustre decoration typical of Moore's.  The bowl has a 'New Bridge' transfer, so was made after 1859.
This Moore version of the transfer also appears on Scott-impressed bowls.  As mentioned above, Scott's were supplying Moore's with 'blanks' during this period for decoration.  Compare the zig-zag lustre decoration to the exterior of the bowl with the bowl above.  So this bowl was likely potted at Scott's and decorated at Moore's. 
The soup bowl below also has the 'SCOTT' impress.  However, note that the transfer is printed in brown, which is a feature peculiar to Moore's Pottery. 

A milk glass rolling pin with what appears to be the Moore 2 version of the transfer, again paired with Bridge 18 transfer.  See the notes on the rolling pin above for a link to Sheepfolds Warehouse.
Picture
Photo British Bespoke Auctions

Scott's Pottery 1

Below a wash ewer that would have once paired with a bowl similar to the one above.



​Scott's had at least two variations of the transfer, distinguishable by small details such as the distribution of dots on the lion's cheek.  The details below are from Scott's Pottery 1 on the left below, and Scott's Pottery 2 in centre and on the right.  The centre details are from the Scott-impressed bowl below.  The right details are from the first frog mug below, with 'The Flag That's Braved a Thousand Years' transfer.

Scott's Pottery 2

Picture
A wash ewer with an inscription, c1855.
A different shaped, and unmarked, bowl with what appears to be the same version of this transfer.
It is very difficult to compare transfers running over concave and convex surfaces, especially when overpainted with enamels. I'm yet to find a unique flaw (a mark or speckle from an imperfection in the copper plate) that would conclusively tie some of these items together. In this group the full stop after 'CRIMEA' is almost obscured by the scrolls of the frame.
Two typical Scott frog mugs with the transfer. 
A lidded eel pot or butter dish, depending on your preference.

Crimea – Tyneside


C T Maling

Below, a large marriage jug with the same transfer dated 1857, and another similar jug.
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  • 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
  • Sherds from North Hylton