Ancient Order of Foresters – Sunderland
Garrison Pottery 1
This transfer appears on larger Garrison items like the jug (from c1850) and punch bowl below.
The bowl is later (c1860) and the transfer plate has worn (compare the bottom left detail with the jug above).
The images below show some of the other transfers on the bowl.
Garrison Pottery 2
The items below appear to come from a different transfer plate. The differences are most obvious in the bottom left detail.
The jug and the slop bowl share a small flaw that doesn't appear on the plaque. Note the mark to the right of the left figure (bottom right detail).
Garrison Pottery 3
Moore's Pottery
This distinctive variation of the transfer appears on Moore's plaques of the 1860s and on later wares marked 'Scott'.
Scott's Pottery
This version of the transfer is very similar to 'Garrison Pottery 2' and might come from the same copper plate. The copper plate likely changed hands when the Garrison Pottery closed in 1865, and Scott's had it re-engraved. Note the symbol (a hunting horn?) in the lower left quadrant of the shield (bottom left detail) has almost entirely worn away, and compare it with the Garrison 3 version above.
The transfer on the Scott-marked bowl appears to be from the same copper plate as the plaque above. The symbol in the lower left quadrant is yet more degraded.
The Foresters Arms – Tyneside
Attributed to Redhead, Wilson & Co, Forth Banks, Newcastle Pottery – 1833–1838
The Tyneside versions have a different title and appear on earlier items from the 1830s and 40s.
This version of the transfer, the splattered looking frog and the red enamel decoration are typical of the Newcastle Pottery in the 1830s.
The yellow band decoration on the jug below is also typical of Newcastle and appears on items with printed marks.
Attributed to Wallace & Co, Forth Banks, Newcastle Pottery – 1840s
The same transfer on what I assume to be a slightly later item. The short spout and deep lustre are again typical of the Newcastle Pottery.
