Pottery & porcelain

H J Colclough marks

Longton, England, United Kingdom · 1897–1937 · 12 marks.

Active years
1897–1937
Country
United Kingdom
City / region
Longton, England
Products
china, earthenware
Marks
12
H J Colclough mark, c. 1908–1928

thepotteries.org

c. 1908–1928

Dated marks & timeline

12 marks
H J Colclough mark, 1917

thepotteries.org

1917

printed · earthenware

The marks were reproduced in the 1917 Pottery Gazette; this documents publication, not a complete use interval.

printed · earthenware · Longton, England

H J Colclough mark

thepotteries.org

Undated

H J C

The caption covers two successive versions (1908–1928 and 1928–1937); no single interval is assigned here.

printed · earthenware · Longton, England

The shared caption distinguishes a detailed 1908–1928 design from a redrawn 1928–1937 design with sans-serif initials. It does not unambiguously assign this image to one interval.

H J Colclough mark

thepotteries.org

Undated

H J C

The caption covers two successive versions (1908–1928 and 1928–1937); no single interval is assigned here.

printed · earthenware · Longton, England

The shared caption distinguishes a detailed 1908–1928 design from a redrawn 1928–1937 design with sans-serif initials. It does not unambiguously assign this image to one interval.

H J Colclough mark

thepotteries.org

Undated

H H

earthenware · Longton, England

Hales, Hancock & Godwin were agents and retailers rather than pottery manufacturers; their stamp occurs alongside Colclough marks.

H J Colclough mark

thepotteries.org

Undated

H J C

The caption covers two successive versions (1908–1928 and 1928–1937); no single interval is assigned here.

printed · earthenware · Longton, England

The shared caption distinguishes a detailed 1908–1928 design from a redrawn 1928–1937 design with sans-serif initials. It does not unambiguously assign this image to one interval.

H J Colclough mark

thepotteries.org

Undated

H J C

The caption covers two successive versions (1908–1928 and 1928–1937); no single interval is assigned here.

printed · earthenware · Longton, England

The shared caption distinguishes a detailed 1908–1928 design from a redrawn 1928–1937 design with sans-serif initials. It does not unambiguously assign this image to one interval.

About H J Colclough

Herbert Joseph Colclough started in 1897 and moved to the Vale Works, Longton, around 1907. Following a royal visit in 1913, the firm adopted Royal Vale as a trade name. It merged with Thomas Morris and Osborne China in 1937 to form Colclough China Ltd.