RED TRANSFERWARE SCRIPTURAL SERIES PLATE 1835 Found on an 8 inch plate, this pattern may be part of a series. The pattern is, after all, called "Scriptural Series". The maker may be Knight, Elkin & Bridgwood (c. 1827-1840), but the impressed mark has obscured the printed mark. The subject of the plate is "Moses on Mount Sinai" with the addition of "Exodus, Chap. 20" in the mark. Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs. This is a rare pattern. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Unknown Maker  

RED TRANSFERWARE FOUNTAIN SCENERY PLATE 1835 This 8" scalloped plate is printed in dark red with a Romantic transfer scene. The pattern name is "Fountain Scenery" for the large fountain in the foreground. Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs. The plate was made in Staffordshire around 1835 by William Adams and Sons.
 

RED TRANFERWARE CLYDE SCENERY PLATE 1835 This 9" plate is printed in pink/red with the pattern "Clyde Scenery". This is a serial pattern, with each size having a different central view. The River Clyde runs through Glasgow, and thus, the patterns are views of Glasgow. Condition of this plate is excellent. It was made by John and Job Jackson in Staffordshire around 1835.
Manufacturer: John & Job Jackson  

RIDGWAY RED TRANSFER PERSIAN PLATE 1835 This 10-1/4" plate is printed in light red with the pattern entitled "Persian". It was made in Staffordshire around 1835 by William Ridgway. The Romantic central view is surrounded by a lace-like border. Take a look at the photos for the details. Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs.
Manufacturer: William Ridgway  

ADAMS RED TRANSFER FOUNTAIN SCENERY PLATE This 8" plate is printed in red with the pattern "Fountain Scenery". It was made by Adams in Staffordshire around 1835. Condition is excellent. I have two of these plates and a 10-1/2" plate, also in red, in this catalog.
Manufacturer: Adams  

R. HALL PARISIAN CHATEAU RED TRANFER PLATE This 6-3/4" plate is printed in light red with the pattern "Parisian Chateau". The central view has two prominent cows and an urn filled with flowers in front of a romanticized chateau. The lovely border is filled with flowers and geometric shapes. The central view varies with each size and shape. Take a look at this pattern in purple in an 8-1/2" plate in this catalog. Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks or repairs. The plate was made in Staffordshire by Ralph Hall around 1835.
Manufacturer: Ralph Hall  

ADAMS RED TRANSFER FOUNTAIN SCENERY PLATE This 10-1/2" plate was made by Adams in Staffordshire around 1835. It is printed in true red with a Romantic print entitled "Fountain Scenery". Condition of the plate is excellent, with no chips, cracks or restoration. Take a look at the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: Adams  

HANNIBAL RED TRANSFERWARE PLATE 1835 This 10-1/4" red transferware plate was made by Knight, Elkin & Co. in Staffordshire around 1835. The title of the pattern is "Hannibal Passing the Alps", and his elephants, horses and men are seen in the central view as well as the reserves in the border. Condition is excellent, with no chips, cracks, hairlines or restoration. The mark on the back is crisp and clear, not fuzzy like my photo! Take a look at all of the photos for the details. Please note that the red is more a cherry red than a fire engine red!
Manufacturer: Knight, Elkin & Co.  

RED TRANSFERWARE PLATE CLYDE SCENERY 1835 This 10-1/2" plate was made by John & Job Jackson in Staffordshire around 1835. The plate is printed in cherry red with the popular pattern, "Clyde Scenery". This is a serial pattern, with each size having a different central view united by the same border. Condition of the plate is excellent, with only a tiny chip on the back. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
Manufacturer: John & Job Jackson  

RED CHINESE JUVENILE SPORTS PLATE BADMINTON This 7-1/2" plate is printed in pinky red with a pattern entitled "Chinese Juvenile Sports". Each size in this series depicts Chinese (although they look English) children playing at sports. This charming pattern has the children playing badminton. The plate was made around 1835 in Staffordshire. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. Condition is excellent.
 

ADAMS HISTORICAL RED TRANSFER PLATE 1835 This 6-3/4" plate is from William Adams & Sons American Views series. It is entitled Monte Video, Connecticut, and it is printed in cherry red. There is wear around the rim and a chip on the footrim. Appearance is excellent. The plate was made by Adams in Staffordshire around 1835. The series comprises many different American views with three of them listed in this catalog. Take a look!
 

MAYER PINK TRANSFERWARE MOGUL SCENERY SOUP This 8-3/4" soup is printed in a soft pink with an almost violet tinge. The pattern, which is entitled Mogul Scenery, was made by the Mayer factory in Staffordshire around 1835. The pattern includes an elephant in its imaginative center. It is quite a romantic pattern! Condition is excellent with no cracks, chips or repairs. Take a look at all of the photos for the details.
 

RED TRANSFERWARE FLORAL JUG 1835 This red printed jug is 7" to the top of the handle. The floral print is a true cherry red. Other than tight spider lines in the bottom of the jug and a chip on the side of the handle, appearance is excellent. Take a look at all of the photos for the details. The jug was probably made in Staffordshire around 1835.
 

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  

RIDGWAY PINK TRANSFERWARE TEAPOT 1835 This pearlware teapot is printed in either light red or pink. The Romantic Staffordshire pattern is complemented by the ruffled shape of the pot. Even the handle is frilled! There is a meandering hairline crack in the base of the pot that extends briefly into the body. It is barely visible unless you look in the pot. There is also a minor nick on the spout. There are no other cracks, chips or restoration. The lid is perfect and has the steam hole. Appearance is excellent. The teapot was probably made around 1835. Thanks to Laura Shannon, I now know the pattern name is Japonica. It was made by John Ridgway.