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Pottery and Ceramics Definitions
Pottery and Ceramics Definitions

Pottery Magic Wand
All About The Clay


Glazes and Decorating Pottery
All About Pottery Glazes

Fascination With Pottery
Differences Between Pottery and Ceramics
Planting Your Pottery
What is a Fire Tree
Identifying Pottery Treasures
Pottery Identification
Dating Pottery
Types Of Pottery
Incredible Paperclay
Choosing the Perfect Pot
Selecting Pottery Supplies
Works of Famous Potters
Pottery and Ceramic Hangtags
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Ceramic Lose
Fired Arts, Find Out More

United States Pottery Marks
A Thru C

United States Pottery Marks
C Thru L

United States Pottery Marks
L Thru R

Pottery and Ceramic Trademarks
The Legend of the Willow Plate
The Willow Poem
Some Things I Wish I Had Done From The Start!
What is Pottery Used For?
Ceramic Earthenware Pottery Care
Pottery Photography
Pottery Signature Stamps
Recognizing Pottery Defects
Facination with Horsehair
Therapeautic Pottery for Children









US Pottery Marks

1-7 Crown Pottery (Cont'd)
8-9 Cushman, Paul. Albany, N. Y. 1805-1825. Impressed.
10-2 Dedham Pottery Co. Dedham, Mass. 1897.
13-4 Delaware Pottery, Trenton,N. J. Established 1884.
15-8 Denver China & Pottery Co. Denver, Colo.
19 Derry China Co. Derry Station, Pa.
20-21 Dick, Jacob. Tuscarawas County, Ohio. c. 1835. Impressed.
22 Dillon, C. & Co., Albany, N. Y. About 1835.
23 Dipple, A. G. Lewisburg, Pa. c. 1890. Impressed.
24 Drach, Rudolf, Bedminster, Pa. 1780-1800.
25 Dry,(Drey), John or Dry Bros. Dryville, Pa. 1804-c. 1850. Inscribed.
26 Dry Bros. from about 1850.
27-32 East End Pottery Co. E. Liverpool, Ohio.
33 East Liverpool Potteries Co., E. Liverpool, Ohio. From 1890.
34 East Morrisania China Works, New York, N. Y.
35-37 East Palestine Pottery Co. E. Palestine, Ohio.
38-40 East Trenton Pottery Co., Trenton, N. J. Established 1888.
41-42 Eberley, J. S., Strasburg, Va. 1880-1906. Impressed.
43 Edmunds, B. & Co. Charlestown, Mass. c. 1856. Impressed.
44-46 Empire Pottery, Trenton, N. J. 1863-1875. (Coxon & Co.)


US Pottery Marks

1 Enterprise Pottery, Trenton, N. J. Established 1880.
2-4 Faience Mfg. Co. Greenpoint, N. Y. 1880-1892. Printed.
5 Farrar, Isaac B. Fairfax, Vt. About 1798-1838.
6-8 Fell & Thropp Co. Trenton, N. J.
9 Fenton & Hancock, St. Johnsbury, Vt. (1859-1870). Impressed.
10 Fenton, C. W. Bennington, Vt. From about 1847 to 1849.
11 Fenton, Jonathan. Forset, Vt. 1801-1810. Impressed.
12 Fenton, L. W., St. Johnsbury, Vt. (1829-59) . Impressed.
13 Field, L. F. Utica, N. Y. c. 1860-70.
14 Figley, Joseph. Newport, Ohio. c. 1850. Impressed.
15 Fisher, J. C. Hartford, Conn. 1805-12. Impressed
16 Florentine Pottery Co., Chillicothe, Ohio.
17-21 Ford China Co., Ford City, Pa. Late 19th Century.
22 Frackleton, S. S. Milwaukee, Wis. Late 19th century.
23 Franklin Pottery Co., Franklin, Ohio. 1880-84. Impressed.
24 French China Co., Sebring, Ohio.
25-31 Fulper Bros. Flemington, N. J. 1805 through 19th cent. Impressed.
32 Furman, Noah, about 1840-1856. Cheesequake, N. J.
33 Funkhouser, L. D., Strasburg, Va. 1899-1905. Impressed.
34 Galloway & Graff, Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1868.
35 Gans, H. Lancaster County, Pa. about 1870.



US Pottery Marks


1-3 Geijsbeek Pottery Co., Golden, Colo. Established 1899.
4 Gerlach, C. Pennsylvania. Inscribed on redware.
5-35 Glasgow Pottery Co.( John Moses &Sons), Trenton, N. J. 1863-1890.



US Pottery Marks


36-41 Globe Pottery Co., E. Liverpool, Ohio. Established 1888.
42 Goodale, Daniel, Hartford, Conn. 1818-1830. Impressed.
43 Goodale & Stedman, Hartford, 1822.
44-48 Goodwin, John, E. Liverpool, Ohio. 1844-53.
49 Goodwin, Seth. Hartford, Conn. 1795-1828.
50 Goodwin, Thomas O., Goodwin, Harvey, Hartford, Conn. 1820-1870.
51 Goodwin & Webster, Hartford, Conn. 1810-50. Impressed.


US Pottery Marks


1 Greber Pottery, Upper Hanover, Montgomery County, Pa. 1848-1855.
2-8 Greenwood Pottery (Stephens & Tams), Trenton, N. J. Established 1861.
9-13 Griffen, Smith & Hill, Phoenixville, Pa. Established 1879-1890.
14-18 Grueby Faience Co., Boston, Mass. Established 1897.
19 Haig, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. 1812-1833. Hall, E. ( See W. P. Harris) .
20 Hamilton & Jones, Greensboro, Pa. c. 1870. Impressed or in blue.
21 Hamilton, Clem, Tuscarawas County, Ohio. c. 1870. Impressed.
22-23 Hamilton, James (Eagle Pottery) , Greensboro, Pa. 1844 to about 1890.
24 Hamlyn, George, Bridgeton, N. J. c. 1835. Impressed.



US Pottery Marks


25-28 Hampshire Pottery Co. J. S.Taft & Co.), Keene, N. H. Established 1871.
29 Hanks & Fish, Swan Hill Pottery, South Amboy, N. J. 1849.
30-33 Harker Pottery Co., E. Liver-pool, Ohio. From 1890.
30 Harker, Taylor & Co., existed 1847-51.
34 Harris, Thomas, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Established 1863. Impressed.
35 Harris, W. P., Newton, Tuscarawas, Ohio. 1828-56. Impressed
36-37 Hastings & Belding, Ashfield, Mass. 1850-54. Impressed.
38 Haxton & Co., Ft. Edward, N. Y. Established 1875. Impressed.
39 Headman, Andrew, Rock Hill, Pa. 1806-1840.
40- 41 Headman, Charles, Rock Hill, Pa. 1840-70.



US Pottery Marks


1 Heighshoe, S. E., Somerset, Ohio. c. 1850. Impressed.
2 Hemphill, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. 1833-38. Painted in red.
3-7 D. & J. Henderson, Jersey City, N. J. 1829-33. Marks impressed.
8 Henne, J. S., Shartlesville, Pa. About 1800. Impressed.
9 Hewitt, Isaac, Prices Landing, Pa. 1870-80. In blue.
10. Higgins, A. D. Cleveland, Ohio. 1837-50. Impressed.
11 Hopkins, John, Seneca County, Ohio. c. 1835. Impressed.
12 Houghton, Edwin (Dalton Pottery), Dalton, Ohio. 1864-1890. Impressed.
13 Hubener, George, Vincent, Pa. 1783-98.
14-15 Irelan Linna, San Francisco, Calif. Established 1899.
16 Jeffords, J. E. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1868-90. Printed.
17 Jones, Evan B., Pittston, Pa. c. 1880. Impressed.
18 Kelley, Peter, Philadelphia, Pa. c. 1840. Impressed.
19 Keystone Pottery Co., Trenton, N. J.



US Pottery Marks

20 Kline, Phillip, Carversville, Pa. c. 1808.
21 Klinker, Christian, Bucksville, Pa. About 1772-92.
22 Klugh, Jesse, Morgantown, Pa. 1874.
23-32 Knowles, Taylor & Knowles, E. Liverpool, Ohio. From 1870.



US Pottery Marks


1-24 Knowles, Taylor & Knowles (Cont'd).
25 Krumeich, B. J., Newark, N. J. c. 1845 -60. Impressed
26 Kurlbaum & Schwartz, Philadelphia, Pa. c. 1853. Impressed.
27 Lathrop, Charles, Norwich, Conn. c. 1792. Impressed.
28-36 Homer Laughlin China Co., E. Liverpool, Ohio. Established 1874. Printed.



US Pottery Marks

37-38 Lehew & Co., Strasburg, Va. Established 1885. Impressed.
39 Lehman, Louis, Poughkeepsie,N.Y. 1852-56. Impressed.
40 Letts, Joshua, Cheesequake, N. J. 1810-1815.
41 Louis, Lehman & Philip Riedinger, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1855.
42-43 Leman, Johannes, Tyler's Port, Pa. c. 1830.
44 Lewis, Henry, Huntington, N. H. Before 1827. Impressed.
45 Lewis & Lewis, Huntington, N. Y. 1854-63. Impressed.
46 Lewis & Gardiner, Huntington, N. Y. 1827-1854. Impressed.
47-49 Link, Christian, Stonetown, Pa. From 1870. Impressed.
50-53 Lonhuda Pottery, Steubenville, Ohio. Established 1892.

By the time you decide to look for greener pastures, you're too old to climb the fence.



Tips Definitions Clay Projects Pottery Gallery Pottery Tools Glazes All About Clay

Have you ever come up with a good idea while working with your pottery or ceramics and thought that you would like to share it with others? You have? Well, why not send it to us and we will add it to the tips page for all to see.

Pottery can be a very gratifying hobby that produces fun and satisfying results. For many people it is an enjoyable release that is created by working an inanimate mound of clay into a beautiful work of art that you made through your artistic abilities.

The best way of starting out is to take a few lessons. You will probably waste quite a bit in materials when you first get started. Figuring out how to truly make the clay mold correctly and shape into what you want it to be can be quite an ordeal. The different tools that a normal shop will have can be fun to try. You will soon see which ones you like to use the most and then when you are ready you will know which ones to buy.

When you get all set up, just enjoy the hobby and have fun at it. Some people get pretty serious and start selling their creations at craft fairs and small stores, but others just like to create items for themselves, relatives, and friends. Whichever you desire, enjoy the hobby and have fun doing it.

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