|
The most common mark on Brownfield
porcelain is an impressed 'Brownfield', often illegible. Porcelain
destined for the American market was given printed marks. Earthenware
was usually impressed with a registration diamond.
Over sixty different marks were used
between 1837-1900. Twenty are illustrated here. The remainder are
in the my book.
|
|
R.W&B Pat
'24'
1837 |
R.W&B
1837 |
Eastern Plants Mark
1837-50 |
Factory 'Sunburst' Mark 1845-71 |
'Kars'
1850-71
|
Pat '2,715'
RD |
1871-92 |
Pat '2,058'
1878 |
1850-71 |
RD 1885 |
Sylvan Mark - USA market. 1875
|
.jpg)
'Toronto' Jug Mark |
|
 Brownfield Mark
1871-1892 |
Ormonde Mark
1871-92 |
Pat '5,129'
1888 |
RD 1888 |
|
Wright Tyndall & Van Roden Mark
1876-90 |
Steele Bros, Philadelphia |
Tiffany, N.York
Retailers 1877-90 |
Tiffany Mark
1880 |
|
.jpg)
Tyndale & Mitchell
Retailer in Philadelphia |
Brownfield Co-Op Guild
1892-97 |
.jpg)
Brownfield Ltd, England
1898-99 |
Brownfield Ltd, England Mark 1898-99 |
