Ye olde Hall Potterie






 

Location and period of operation:

Ye olde Hall potterie

 pseudo name of ware produced by A J Wilkinson Ltd from the early 1900's to c.1930. 

 

Ware marked 'Ye olde Hall Potterie' was produced by by A J Wilkinson Ltd from the early 1900's to c.1930 - a number of designs were produced under this name. 

Jenny Lind was a popular print - it was an early 1900's replicas of original ware that was produced in the mid 1800's by the Meigh family of potters at the Old Hall Works in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent. After the closure of the Old Hall Works in 1902 A J Wilkinson (at the Royal Staffordshire Pottery) bought the Jenny Lind printing plates and continued production of this pattern.



  • The phrase 'Ye Olde Hall' is pseudo-archaic spelling of old relating to an old-fashioned style that is intended to be quaint and attractive - ‘Ye Olde Tea Shoppe’ - the same applied to 'Potterie' which was never actually spelt this way by the original pottery companies. 

 

Ye olde Hall Potterie was produced by A J Wilkinson Ltd

 


 


Jug marked 'Ye olde Hall Potterie'

 


plate marked 'Ye olde Hall Potterie'

 

 


 

Marks used on ware for identification:


Ye olde Hall Potterie
Staffordshire
England
ESTBD 1790

JENNY LIND is the pattern name

Jenny Lind was a Swedish singer who spent much of her career in England, born 1820 died 1887. 

Produced in flow blue, this design was first made by Charles Meigh and Son - after the closure of the Old Hall Works in 1902 A J Wilkinson (at the Royal Staffordshire Pottery) bought the printing plates and continued production of this pattern.

 

Original Engraving 
of
JENNY LIND
Ye olde Hall Potteries
Staffordshire
England
A. J. Wilkinson Ltd

 


JENNY LIND
1795
Royal Staffordshire Pottery England 

Royal Staffordshire Pottery is the name of the pottery
works where the ware was made

 


Royal Staffordshire Pottery England 
JENNY LIND
1795

 


A. J. Wilkinson Ltd
Jenny Lind
CM&S
BURSLEM

Usual blue printed cartouchemark on a vase in the Jenny Lind pattern, including the initials C M & S for Charles Meigh and Son who were the original makers of this design with A J Wilkinson Ltd, Burslem added above and below.

 

 



Vase made by A. J. Wilkinson Ltd
in the Jenny Lind pattern

 


Plate in the Jenny Lind pattern marked with Royal Staffordshire Pottery England 


 


cup and saucer in the Columbia pattern - marked with Ye Olde Hall Potterie 

 

COLUMBIA is the pattern name




Questions, comments, contributions? email: Steve Birks