BROWN TRANSFER PENN'S TREATY SOUP C. 1835 Soup Plate, 10.25 inches. Printed in chocolate brown, this pattern is entitled "W. Penns (sic) Treaty". The landscape doesn't look like Pennsylvania to me! Condition of this charming soup is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The plate was made by Thomas Green in Staffordshire around 1835. The first photo has too much flash!
Manufacturer: Thomas Green  

WEDGWOOD BROWN TRANSFER WATER LILY PLATTER Platter, 9.25 inches by 7 inches. This lovely Wedgwood platter was made in Staffordshire around 1820. It is printed in brown and beautifully painted over the glaze in pink, green and dark brown. The pattern name is Water Lily, and it is to me one of the loveliest patterns made by Wedgwood. Other than a tight hairline at nine o'clock, condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. If you are looking for early Wedgwood or a gorgeous botanical print, this is the item for you!
Manufacturer: Wedgwood  

WEDGWOOD BOTANICAL BROWN TRANSFER PLATE 1880 Found on a 10 inch plate. Wedgwood first made this botanical series in blue in the early 19th century. The pattern proved so popular that it was continued throughout the 19th century. This plate dates from the 1880s. The pattern features hydrangeas and roses. Condition is excellent.
Manufacturer: Wedgwood  

WEDGWOOD BOTANICAL BROWN TRANSFER PLATE 1880 Found on a 10 inch plate. Wedgwood began making this lovely botanical series in the early 19th century in blue transferware. The series proved so popular that it was continued throughout the 19th century. This plate dates from the 1880s. The plant depicted on this plate is a morning glory. Condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Wedgwood  

BROWN TRANSFERWARE HERCULANEUM VASE PLATE This 10" plate is printed in brown with a pattern called "Herculaneum Vase". Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs. Take a look at all of the photos for the details of the lovely pattern. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

BROWN TRANSFERWARE SAMUEL PLATE 1835 Found on a 9 inch plate, this pattern is part of a series named "The Sun of Righteousness". There are only two patterns known in this series. "Speak. Lord; For Thy Servant Heareth." is from Samuel. The other pattern is pattern is entitled "St. John". The plate has a chip on the back, which does not show on the front, and a hairline (1.5") that does go through to the front. The hairline is hidden in the busy border. Appearance is excellent. The pattern is usually seen in purple, red or black. It is fairly uncommon in brown. The plate was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

JACKSON'S BROWN TRANSFER ASIATIC SCENERY SOUP Made in Staffordshire around 1835 by John and Job Jackson, this 10-1/2" soup bowl is printed in dark brown with a pattern entitled "Asiatic Scenery". Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or restoration. Take a look at the photos for the details. If you are looking for a gorgeous brown transferware item, this is the piece for you! The brown is a rich, dark chocolate brown, not the reddish brown of the photos.
 

SPORTING SCENES BROWN TRANSFER DOG PLATE 1880 This octagonal plate is printed in cafe au lait brown with a lurcher,a greyhound and a man in a kilt. The title, Sporting Scenes, is apt! The plate was made by J.F. Wileman in Staffordshire between 1870-1892. Take a look at the photos for the details. Condition is excellent. If you like plates with dogs, this is the one for you!
Manufacturer: J.F. Wileman  

LOVE CHASE BROWN TRANSFERWARE JUG 1820 This 7" pearlware jug is printed in cafe au lait brown with the charming print known as "The Love Chase". The wrap around transfer tells the story of Atalanta and the golden apples. Cupid, Venus, golden apples. What a wonderful story! However, I doubt I'd want one of my sons to marry Atalanta! There is a repair to the spout. A chunk has been out and glued back in. Other than that, condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1820.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

BROWN TRANSFERWARE PLATE REGINA 1840 This 10" brown transferware plate was probably made by John Ridgway in Staffordshire around 1840-1850. It is entitled "Regina" which means "queen". The printed mark on the bak contains all of the symbols of Great Britain, as well as the crown. The front of the plate has some lovely birds and roses surrounded by a lace-like inner border and a pin-striped outer border. The outer border looks like the fabric of a man's coat on which Sleeping Beauty's rose thicket has grown! Other than a tiny flake at two o'clock (probably from a plate hanger), condition is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
 

BROWN TRANSFERWARE JUG 1838 This jug is 10-1/4" to the top of the handle and 9-1/4" to the top of the spout. It is printed in dark brown with a fruit and flower border both inside and outside. The pattern contains the Romatic Staffordshire prerequisites of cows, people, ruins, river and mountains. The pattern is very familiar. Let me know if you know the pattern name. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835. Condition is excellent.
 

BROWN TRANSFERWARE ROGERS SOUP BOWL 1835 Made in Staffordshire around 1835, this 10" soup bowl is printed in medium to dark brown with a lovely print that includes cows, ruins and vases. The name of the pattern is "Vase" for the vases printed in the border. The piece is impressed "Rogers" on the back. Condition is excellent. There are five of these plates in inventory. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Rogers