Transfer printing on enamels, porcelain and pottery : its origin and development in the United Kingdom (1907)
Turner, William, -1643 · London : Chapman and Hall · leaf 106
plates—one of which was marked R. Hancock, fecit; and another -q^j. infers, therefore, that both Hancock and Holdship had worked at Caughley.(That, of course, does not follow absolutely. Thepresence of the plates there could be accounted forin other ways.) Then, Mr. Jewitt raises the wholequestion… … Fig. B 2. JUG, CREAM WARE, BLACK PRINT.Liverpool. Fig. B 3. MUG, CREAM WARE, BLACK PRINT.Wedgwood & Co. Development in the 18th Century. Hancock would put the anchor over his own initialsunless he was ordered to do so by the man above himat the factory. If he really did so it would surely bewith an…
Transfer-printing · Pottery · Enameled ware
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