TWO COLOR PINK/GREEN BIRDS & FLOWERS PLATE 18 Plate, 9 inches. Printed in pink and moss green, this plate is entitled "Birds & Flowers". It was made by Hicks, Meigh & Johnson in Staffordshire around 1835. Condition is excellent. If you like birds and flowers, this is the plate for you. I had three of these plates. One is more purple and green.
Manufacturer: Hicks, Meigh, & Johnson  

THREE COLOR TRANSFERWARE PLATE MOSS ROSE 1835 Found on a 10 inch plate, this gorgeous pattern is printed in black, pink and brown with a pattern of roses and shells. Although the pattern is fairly rare, I have another plate in this pattern printed in blue, pink and green. There is a 1.5 inch hairline in the border, that is luckily well hidden in the pattern. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. the plate was made by John and Job Jackson in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: Jacksons  

YELLOW AND BLACK TRANSFERWARE PLATE 1835 Found on a 9 inch plate, this pattern is printed in yellow, black, pink, green, purple and blue. This is quite unusual! The most unusual color is yellow, which forms the ground for the lovely border. Other than a few in-the- making flaws (drips of yellow, for example), condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835 to 1840.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

RIDGWAY BLUE/BLACK ETRUSCAN FESTOON SOUP Found on a 10 inch soup plate, this pattern is printed in blue and black with a lovely floral print. Entitled "Etruscan Festoon", it was made around 1835 by William Ridgway. Things Etruscan were the rage in the 1830s, but the pattern is actually a lovely floral print. Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs. There is an in-the-making glaze drip near the top right rose bud. The other splotch is my flash! Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: William Ridgway  

THREE COLOR TRANSFERWARE FLORAL PLATE 1830 Printed in pink, green and blue with roses, morning glories and palm-like ferns, this 8-3/4" plate has a scalloped edge and molded border. If you have been looking for unusual and decorative plates in early transferware, this is the plate for you. I have six of these plates available. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1830.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

ENOCH WOOD TWO COLOR FISHERMAN PLATE 1835 This 7" plate is printed in the unusual color combination of blue and brown. What is also unusual is the fishbowls in the border! The pattern name is Fisherman, and that is what the men are doing! This is an excellent gift for the fisherman in you family. Other than a small hairline at two o'clock and some minor wear at the edges, condition is good. Appearance is excellent. Take a look at the photos for the details. The plate was made by Enoch Wood & Sons in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: enoch wood & Sons  

DAVENPORT THREE COLOR TRANSFERWARE SOUP 1840 Davenport made some beautiful three color transferware patterns in the 1830s and 40s, a few of which I have in this catalog. This 10-1/4" soup is printed in blue, black and green with a Romantic Staffordshire pattern. Condition is excelent with no chips, cracks or restoration. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
 

THREE COLOR TRANSFERWARE SOUP DAVENPORT 1835 This 10-1/4" soup bowl is beautifully printed in three colors--blue, black and green. The pattern name, printed on the back, is Muleteer. The name of the importer--Henderson & Gaines, New Orleans--is also printed on the back. The soup was made by Davenport in Staffordshire around 1835. It is unusual to have a two color piece let alone a three color transfer! Take a look at all of the photos for the details. There are two chips on the back that do not show on the front. Appearance is excellent.
 

TWO COLOR TRANSFER FESTOON BORDER PL 1835 Enoch Wood & Sons did many variations on two color plates. This 8-1/4" plate is printed in chocolate brown and dark red in the popular Festoon Border Series. As the border contains suspension bridges, sometimes the pattern is called Suspension Bridges. Take a look at the photos to see the bridges as all the bridges are different. I'd love to know the name of the cathdral in the center of the plate. Condition is excellent. It was made in Staffordshire around 1835.
 

TWO COLOR TRANSFER PINK/BLUE GRAVY/TRAY 1830 This is a most unusual pearlware pattern printed in dark blue, medium blue and several shades of pink through red. The tray is 7" by 5" by 1-1/2" and the footed gravy is 7" by 2-1/2" by 3". The pattern name is "Japan" and I can see the influence of Japanese design. There are peonies, prunus and what looks like a little dragon head growing out of the handle of the urn but it might be a fancy leaf! There is gilding on both pieces that highlights the pattern. Other than a tiny nick on the foot of the gravy boat, condition of both pieces is excellent. Both were probably made in Staffordshire around 1830.
 

RIDGWAY TWO COLOR TRANSFER PINK/BLACK JUG A large two color transfer printed jug in pink and black made by Ridgway in Staffordshire around 1835. It is 7" high and 8" from the handle to the spout. The man under the spout says "Give Thanks to God". Is he perhaps Wesley or Spurgeon? Other than an "X" shaped hairline on the bottom which does not go through, condition of the jug is excellent.