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AMERICA F M & Co
earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Some patterns and backstamps were designed for the American market.
Pottery & porcelain
Shelton, England, United Kingdom · 1845–1858 · 29 marks.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Some patterns and backstamps were designed for the American market.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Some patterns and backstamps were designed for the American market.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Some patterns and backstamps were designed for the American market.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
ZAMARA is the pattern name. This ware was also produced for the Philadelphia retailer and importer Tyndale & Mitchell.

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printed · earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Lady Peel and Vista were popular transferware patterns.



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printed · earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Lady Peel and Vista were popular transferware patterns.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
SCROLL is the pattern name. The upper Francis Morley initials accompany a retained Ridgway & Morley predecessor mark; ware was made for Tyndales in Philadelphia.

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ironstone · Shelton, Hanley, England
Incorporates the from the original Mason’s mark.

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ironstone · Shelton, Hanley, England
Incorporates the from the original Mason’s mark.

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blue · earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
SCROLL is the pattern name; the source describes flow-blue decoration with gilding and says the predecessor Ridgway & Morley also made this pattern.

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ironstone · Shelton, Hanley, England
This arms style was used by Francis Morley, Morley & Ashworth and G. L. Ashworth & Bros.

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ironstone · Shelton, Hanley, England
This arms style was used by Francis Morley, Morley & Ashworth and G. L. Ashworth & Bros.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Many designs attributed to Francis Morley have only a pattern name, without maker initials.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Many designs attributed to Francis Morley have only a pattern name, without maker initials.

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The 1852 purchase of Mason’s moulds and patterns is background context, not a mark-use interval.
earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Morley acquired Mason’s moulds and patterns in 1852. This Royal Arms mark records manufacture for the Stiffel Brothers’ showrooms in Odessa; Samuel Alcock also supplied them.

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Illustration is an extract from Handbook for Northern Europe, part II, Finland and Russia, 1848, page 401.
earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Many patterns attributed to Francis Morley have a pattern name without maker initials.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Many patterns attributed to Francis Morley have a pattern name without maker initials.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Made for the Stiffel Brothers’ Odessa showrooms. Samuel Alcock also supplied them; their import business is context rather than a mark-use interval.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Illustrated Real Iron-Stone China plates used C. J. Mason’s moulds and patterns.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Made for the Stiffel Brothers’ Odessa showrooms. Samuel Alcock also supplied them; their import business is context rather than a mark-use interval.

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ironstone · Shelton, Hanley, England
Mason’s mark continued under Francis Morley and successor companies after Morley bought the moulds in 1852.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Typical Royal Arms and Mason’s marks; Shelton is the factory town.

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impressed · earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
The source says a printed Royal Arms stamp and this three-line impressed mark occur on the same plate. The impressed mark began under Francis Morley and continued into early G. L. Ashworth production.

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ironstone · Shelton, Hanley, England
Incorporates the from the original Mason’s mark.

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earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Typical Royal Arms and Mason’s marks; Shelton is the factory town.

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printed · earthenware · Shelton, Hanley, England
Printed Royal Arms stamp accompanied by an impressed REAL IRONSTONE CHINA mark on the same plate.
Francis Morley became sole owner of Broad Street Works, Shelton, in 1845, trading as F. Morley & Co. He and Samuel Asbury also traded as earthenware merchants in Philadelphia. Morley bought C. J. Mason’s moulds in 1852; Asbury retired that December. George Ashworth joined in 1858, forming Morley & Ashworth. The factory made decorated earthenware and ironstone.