Scott inscriptions

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A Scott & Sons, 1829–1841

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The inscriptions found on Scott's later items, often in brick red or burnt umber enamel, are fairly consistent over two decades.  Note the exaggerated tail of the lowercase 'y'.

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Although unmarked and undated, I've included these two plaques here because of similarities of text.  Particularly the lower case 'y' and 'g'.  The second plaque form is peculiar to Scott's.

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Scott Brothers & Co, 1841–1872

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Photo Ian Holmes

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Photo Duggleby Stephenson of York

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Photo eBay

These hand-painted chamber pots, like the jug above, have transfers with obliterated printed marks.  It seems that when the partnership changed in 1841, the old 'Scott & Sons' marks were blacked out (see the bridge transfer below).

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Photo Bellmans Auctioneers

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Photo Jeffrey S Evans & Associates

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Although dated 1848, the Crimea transfer suggests this mug was made c1855.

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