Three Victorian plates to identify.

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by daveydempsey, Jan 22, 2021.

  1. daveydempsey

    daveydempsey Moderator Moderator

    From the latest clearance.

    Usually when I get old plates they are cracked or chipped, these three are undamaged but needed a good wash as they were black with soot.

    #1 Is a blue & white, 11 inches across, a sandwich serving plate I believe, the mark says Surrey B & S.

    upload_2021-1-22_10-15-14.jpeg

    upload_2021-1-22_10-15-31.jpeg

    upload_2021-1-22_10-15-50.jpeg

    upload_2021-1-22_10-16-10.jpeg

    #2 is a large meat plate, 18 inches across.
    part of the mark has worn off, on the half moon is it "& SONS" or "MASONS"

    upload_2021-1-22_10-19-40.jpeg

    upload_2021-1-22_10-19-58.jpeg

    upload_2021-1-22_10-20-14.jpeg

    upload_2021-1-22_10-20-45.jpeg

    #3 is also a large meat plate, faded blue & white 18 inches across, I don't recognise the mark at all and cannot read it.

    upload_2021-1-22_10-22-34.jpeg

    upload_2021-1-22_10-22-50.jpeg
     
    daveydempsey, Jan 22, 2021
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    johnnycb09 likes this.
  2. daveydempsey

    daveydempsey Moderator Moderator

    Basically I want to know if they are worth hanging onto or are they charity donations.

    upload_2021-1-22_10-24-22.jpeg
     
    daveydempsey, Jan 22, 2021
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    KikoBlueEyes, pearlsnblume and judy like this.
  3. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    1 is Bishop and Stonier. Surrey is the pattern name.

    2 is George Jones. That's &sons.

    I can't see 3 well enough. PS something?

    Not massive value, the Jones is the best one because of the maker.
     
    Ownedbybear, Jan 22, 2021
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    moreotherstuff, johnnycb09, patd8643 and 5 others like this.
  4. janetpjohn

    janetpjohn Well-Known Member

    Last edited: Jan 22, 2021
    janetpjohn, Jan 22, 2021
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    moreotherstuff, johnnycb09, patd8643 and 3 others like this.
  5. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Now you've said that, I can read the PB perfectly! ;)
     
    Ownedbybear, Jan 22, 2021
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    John Brassey and johnnycb09 like this.
  6. evelyb30

    evelyb30 Well-Known Member

    I like the meat platter the best, faded transfer and all.
     
    evelyb30, Jan 22, 2021
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  7. John Brassey

    John Brassey Well-Known Member

    None is particularly valuable and all are possibly Edwardian rather than Victorian
     
    John Brassey, Jan 22, 2021
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    daveydempsey likes this.
  8. ValerieK

    ValerieK Well-Known Member

    A number of manufacturers made variations of the flowery pattern which was called "Asiatic Pheasants", it was very pretty and I have a couple of bowls in my kitchen. I don't think your platter is faded, there are a number of Burgess and Leigh pieces on sale on ebay and they are are all quite pale, including an unused platter for $50.
    If you are keen on finding old bits of English china, you should find the website for the Staffordshire potteries very useful - www.thepotteries.org. You can search by inititials, and find short biographies of many potteries, including the dates and marks, which I've found very useful over the years. Good hunting!
     
    ValerieK, Jan 22, 2021
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  9. daveydempsey

    daveydempsey Moderator Moderator

    Thank you all for your help and advice.

    There may be more plates, when I get to them.
     
    daveydempsey, Jan 23, 2021
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