
1822
Hammersley Fine Bone China
1822 forms part of the mark wording and is not a use date.
bone china · Longton, England
Strawberry Ripe Made in England mark
Pottery & porcelain
Hammersley marks come from Longton; Harvey Adams retired in 1885, and the firm became Hammersley & Co. before its 1932 renaming.

1822
1822 forms part of the mark wording and is not a use date.
bone china · Longton, England
Strawberry Ripe Made in England mark


To 1912
Longton, England,, England
Made for Ovington, New York.



After 1912
green · Longton, England
Hammersley & Co. China England mark used

After 1912
red · bone china · Longton, England
Hammersley & Co Made in England red mark used

After 1912
Longton, England,, England
Stern Bros. New York Hammersley & Co. China England mark used


After 1912
bone china · Longton, England,, England
Hammersley & Co Made in England mark used

After 1912
Longton, England
Hammersley & Co. Longton Stoke on Trent England mark used

c. 1919–1929
bone china · Longton, England

After 1939
bone china · Longton, England,, England
Hammersley & Co. Made England mark used

c. 1966–1976
Longton, England,, England
Hammersley mark with addition Member of the Spode Group ca. mark

c. 1966–1976
Longton, England
Princess House exclusive, Spode Group.

c. 1966–1976
bone china · Longton, England,, England
Strawberry Ripe pattern.

c. To 1969
The source says this mark was used until the early 1960s.
bone china · Longton, England


c. 1976–1988
bone china · Longton, England

Undated
bone china · Longton, England,, England
Lady Patricia pattern.


Undated
The source dates production of the Victorian Violets pattern to 1939–1952; it does not give a separate use interval for the stamp.
bone china · Longton, England


Undated
bone china · Longton, England,, England
of Paradise pattern.

Undated
gold · bone china · Longton, England

Undated
Longton, England
Mark on china made for Tiffany.

Undated
bone china · Longton, England,, England
Mandalay pattern.

Undated
Longton, England
Version used on china made for Tiffany.


The Alsager Pottery works in Longton began in 1862 as Adams, Scrivener & Co., with Titus Hammersley as the additional partner. After Scrivener retired, Harvey Adams and Hammersley continued. Titus died in 1875 and his son George Harris succeeded him. When Adams retired in 1885, the business became Hammersley & Co. George was replaced by his brother Gilbert in 1888. Gilbert's sons Eric and Leslie joined in 1910 and 1919.
The company became Hammersley & Co. (Longton) Ltd. in 1932. Titus Hammersley was a partner in the Longton works established as Adams, Scrivener & Co in 1862. After his death in 1875, George Harris Hammersley continued with Harvey Adams. Adams retired in 1885 and the business became Hammersley & Co. Gilbert Hammersley later led it, and it was renamed Hammersley & Co (Longton) Ltd in 1932.
The Hammersley business developed from Adams, Scrivener & Co. at Sutherland Road, Longton. After Harvey Adams retired in 1885 it continued as Hammersley & Co. Gilbert Hammersley became principal in 1888, and his sons later joined. The company was renamed Hammersley & Co. (Longton) Ltd in 1932.
Also known as: Hammersley and Co