PURPLE TRANSFERWARE CHILD'S JUG SARAH 1835 This jug is 3 inches to the top of the handle. It is printed with a different scene on each side. One side pictures a fox with a raccoon tail and the other has a boy trying to coax his dog into a box. Under the spout is the name "Sarah". The jug was probably intended as a gift. Unfortunately, "Sarah" is a bit blurred. Happily, the jug is in excellent condition. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

CHILD'S PLATE WITH BIRD 1830 Found on a twelve-sided pearlware 5.5 inch plate, this pattern features a bird that may be a wren. I'd love some help with identification! The black transfer is clobbered with pink, green, yellow and orange enamel paint. Except for some extremely small nicks in the border, condition is excellent. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1830.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

BLACK TRANSFER CHILD'S PLATE E FOR ELEPHANT Found on a 7 inch child's plate, this pattern was intended to be used as a teaching tool; "E begins Elephant, Eagle, and Eggs." I often wonder if any child had the entire set from A to Z! Condition of the plate is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs. It was probably made in Staffordshire around 1840-1850.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

PURPLE TRANSFER CHILDS PLATE WITH CAT 1840 Found on an octagonal purply pink 5.5 inch child's plate, this pattern features a small girl and a large cat! Other than wear to the enamel that was painted over the glaze, condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1840-1850.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

BLACK TRANSFER CHILD'S PLATE SPANIEL 1840 Found on a 5.5 inch plate, this black tranferware pattern features a spaniel. The border is molded with roses, tulips and asters. Other than a bit of wear to the highs points in the border (roses only), condition is excellent. There is a splotch of blue to the left of the dog's ear. The pattern is quite unusual. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The plate was made around 1840-1845.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

CHILD'S MUG WITH CAT C 1835 Found on a 3 inch high mug, the patterns on both sides are charming pictures of a little girl and a cat. The black print with the teal background is very unusual. Condition is excellent. The mug was made by Thomas Godwin in Staffordshire around 1840. If you like cats, this is the item for you!
Manufacturer: Thomas Godwin  

RED RIDING HOOD CHILD'S PLATE Found on a 7.25 inch plate, this pattern, "Red Riding Hood Meets The Wolf" is part of a series of plates that depicts the nursery tale. The plate was made at the Brownhills Pottery in Staffordshire between 1891 and 1896. There is a fill to a chip on the back and one on the front. Both are shown in the additional photos. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. Appearance is very good and the pattern is charming!
Manufacturer: Brownhills Pottery  

CHILD'S PLATE A PRESENT FOR A GOOD BOY 1840 Children's plates like this one were made as gifts for loved children. This 3-3/4" plate is printed in black with the words "A Present For A Good Boy". The boy in questions stands by a milestone that says XXX to London. The border of the plated contains molded running dogs and flowers. Other than a 1/2" hairline at 1 o'clock, condition is excellent. This would make a wonderful gift for your good boy! Take a look at the photos for the details. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1840-1850.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

CHILD'S PLATE AUGUST C 1835 This 5-1/4" pearlware plate is printed in orange (the old red) with a figure representing the month of August. The print, which includes birds and sheves of wheat, is surrounded by a border of molded daisies enamelled with pink and green centers. Condition is excellent. Month plates make wonderful birthday gifts. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Maker Unknown  

RED TRANSFERWARE CHILD'S PLATE DOG 1840 This 6" child's plate is printed in red with a charming design of a child riding on a dog! The title is "The Young Cavalier". It was made in Staffordshire around 1835-1840. If you like wonderful children's plates, this is the one for you! Condition is excellent.


Manufacturer: Maker Unknown  

DR SYNTAX SELLS GRIZZLE CHILD'S PLATE 1830 The worst things about this plate are the photos! This 7" pearlware plate is printed in a reddish brown with the scene of Dr. Syntax selling his horse. The country scene includes the comic Dr. Syntax, his horse, two dogs and some businessmen. The raised border has seven different animals: a squirrel, a turkey, a ram, a swan, a goat a deer and a rooster. The are beautifully molded. Other than a stabilized hairline at seven o'clock, condition is excellent. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1830. I have a small collection of Dr. Syntax items in this catalog as he is such a charming character!
Manufacturer: Maker Unknown  

BLUE ROSE DOUBLE PRINT CHILD'S PLATE 1830 A 6-1/2" pearlware child's plate beautifully printed in soft medium to dark blue. The double printed pattern is one of cabbage roses just about to fully open. Detail is excellent. The raised border of leaves and flowers is enamelled in orange and green with pink lustre on the rim. Other than a glaze pop that has discolored, a chip on the foot rim and stilt marks, condition is excellent. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1830. It is unusual and the colors and design are outstanding.
Manufacturer: Maker Unknown  

CHILD'S PLATE THE PARTRIDGE C 1830 A wonderful pearlware 6-1/2" child's plate entitled "The Partridge" probably made in Staffordshire around 1830. This is one of the most brightly colored and charming children's plates in my inventory. Even though it is called "The Partridge", there are three partridges! The border has different songbirds and deer. The plate is transfer printed in red with hand colored enamels in yellow, green, brown and blue. There is an "X" shaped line on the back the doesn't go through to the front. Other than that, this plate is in excellent condition. Take a look at all of the photos to see the details.
Manufacturer: Maker Unknown  

Village Wedding Child's Plate This unusual early 19th century Staffordshire child's plate is entitled " The Village Wedding". The rhyme is "Hark how the Bells are ringing, the fiddler plays right Well. The Johns and Molls,are singing, and all goes off right well." The border of this 7-1/2" plate has molded animals and flowers and except for a 1/2" hairline at 3 o'clock the condition is excellent. This plate would make a wonderful wedding gift!
Manufacturer: Maker Unknown