
| James Beech |       | 
Location and period of operation:
| James Beech | Tunstall & Burslem | 1877 | 1889 | 
| Earthenware
        manufacturer at the Swan Bank Works, Tunstall
        and Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent,
        England. NOTE: Not to be confused with an unrelated company - James Beech & Son of Longton. 
 | 
Formerly: Beech & Hancock
Subsequently: Boulton, Machin & Tennant

James Beech
late Beech
& Hancock
Swan Bank, Tunstall
Staffordshire
The Pottery Gazette, American
and 
 Canadian Edition, January 1st 1880
 
 
    
    Transferware plate in the
    Saigon pattern
    
    
the pattern is in the aesthetic style
 
  
    
    Transferware plate in the
    Perak pattern
    
the pattern is in the aesthetic style
|  platter in the Asiatic Pheasants pattern more on: Asiatic Pheasants |  Asiatic Pheasants J B & Co the initials probably relate to  | 
|  platter in the Queen pattern |  the initials appear to be "J B & Co" and probably relate to James Beech & Co | 
photos courtesy: Dean Kent

Pekin
J B
the Pekin pattern was originated
by Beech & Hancock and
continued by James Beech 
|  Wash set in the Daphne pattern relief moulded wash set with printed
        pattern consisting  |  Daphne J B 
 | 
photos courtesy: 
Mally Duck
Marks and
initials used on
ware for identification:
J B
JAMES BEECH
Generally appear
with the 
trade mark of a swan
|  J. B. |  J. B. |  James Beech Tunstall England | 
 marks
generally include the pattern name in a ribbon
and "TRADE NAME" with a swan mark
|  the initials appear to be "J B & Co" - the Swan Mark was used by James Beech and the initials probably relate to James Beech & Co |  Asiatic Pheasants J B & Co the initials probably relate to  | 
Questions, comments, contributions? email: Steve Birks