J
H Davis |
Location and period of operation:
John
H Davis |
Hanley |
1875 |
1891 |
Earthenware
manufacturer at the Trent
pottery, Hanley,
Stoke-on-Trent, England.
|
Formerly: J H & J Davis
John H Davis
Trent Pottery, Hanley
manufacturers of
Ironstone China, earthenware, & cabinet & sanitary goods
of all descriptions and Enamelled Patterns, specially
adapted to the Home and Colonial Trade
The
Pottery Gazette, American and Canadian Edition, January 1st 1880
decorated ironstone pot by J H Davis in the
Doric pattern
white ironstone jug in the bluebell pattern |
Royal Stone Ware John H. Davis Hanley mark using the Royal Arms |
photos courtesy: Robyn Charlton
plate in the
Sylvan pattern
Chatsworth pattern |
Osborne pattern |
ware with an aesthetic pattern
Marks used on ware for identification:
Early marks include the Royal Arms and HANLEY - the town of manufacture - the predecessors J.H & J. Davis and Livesley & Davis also used this mark. Many of the other marks are shield, with a crown on top, inside a belt with the name J H Davis across the shield. Most marks include the name of the pattern. |
J H DAVIS
John H Davis
Royal Stone China John H Davis Hanley mark using the Royal Arms -
both the
predecessors J.H & J. Davis and |
J H Davis The registration diamond gives a date
of |
J H Davis Hanley The registration number gives 1885 as the year of the pattern registration |
J H Davis this pattern was registered in 1888 |
J H Davis |
J H Davis |
J H Davis |
J H Davis |
DAVIS . HANLEY |
DAVIS HANLEY |
DAVIS . HANLEY |
most marks include the name of
the pattern
1881 census:
Dwelling: The Cottage, Well Street
Census Place: Stoke Upon Trent, Staffordshire, England
Name |
Marr | Age | Sex |
Birthplace | Occupation | |
Francis DAVIS | W 70 M | Head | Bridgenorth, Shropshire | Land Agent |
John Heath DAVIS | U 33 M | Son | Caverswall | Earthenware Manufr Employ 130 M 40 W 30 C |
Elizabeth P. RYDER | M 52 F | Servant | Hanley | General Servant |
Mary J. HOWARD | U 18 F | Servant | Hanley | General Servant |
behind the Westwood mill can be
seen the
bottle kilns of the Trent Pottery
- click for more information -
Questions, comments, contributions? email: Steve Birks