
1906–1926
printed · earthenware
printed · earthenware · Longton, England
The ship trade mark was also used by the preceding William Alsager Adderley business.
Pottery & porcelain
Longton, England, United Kingdom · 1906–1952 · 15 marks.

1906–1926
printed · earthenware · Longton, England
The ship trade mark was also used by the preceding William Alsager Adderley business.



1914
The illustrated mug bears allied flags and the date 1914; this does not establish the full mark-use interval.
earthenware · Longton, England
this mark incorporating the letter A was used on a mug showing some of the allied flags and the date

From 1926
earthenware · Longton, England
mark with the sailing ship but the words 'Made in England' in place of 'Trade Mark' used +


c. 1929–1947
earthenware · Longton, England
Old Willow is the pattern name.

c. 1929–1947
earthenware · Longton, England
these style of marks were introduced and used to

c. 1929–1947
earthenware · Longton, England
these style of marks were introduced and used to


1947–1950
earthenware · Longton, England
The source also notes appearance in a 1960 trade directory under Ridgway Potteries Ltd; this conflicts with the stated use range.

1950–1962
earthenware · Longton, England
Shown in a 1960 trade directory under Ridgway Potteries Ltd.

From 1962
earthenware · Longton, England
this style of mark introduced in

c. 1964–1971
earthenware · Longton, England
Lawleys acquired the Phillips name and used combined marks. The source transcribes the establishment number as 1860; the image reads 1760.

Undated
The caption says 1789 was added after a 1947 takeover; the maker history gives a different corporate sequence.
earthenware · Longton, England
The printed 1789 is a historical establishment claim, not this mark's date. The caption's attribution of the 1947 takeover to Ridgway conflicts with the source history, which names Lawleys and places Ridgway Potteries in 1955.
Adderleys manufactured china and earthenware at Daisy Bank Pottery in Longton, following W. A. Adderley & Co. Production stopped in 1941 under wartime concentration and resumed in 1945. The source history records acquisition by Lawleys in 1947, combination with Ridgways (Bedford Works) as Ridgway & Adderley in 1952, and inclusion in Ridgway Potteries in 1955. The Adderley and Royal Adderley brands continued under successor companies into the mid-1970s.