
c. 1880–1891
H A & Co Trade Mark Henry Alcock & Co
The source dates the illustrated fragment to about 1880–1891.
impressed · Cobridge, England
Fragment found on a beach in Massachusetts; the caption also mentions impressed H A & Co.
Pottery & porcelain
Cobridge, England, United Kingdom · 1861–1909 · 15 marks.

c. 1880–1891
The source dates the illustrated fragment to about 1880–1891.
impressed · Cobridge, England
Fragment found on a beach in Massachusetts; the caption also mentions impressed H A & Co.

c. 1880–1891
ENGLAND was added from 1891; LD or Ltd from 1900. The source gives an approximate interval for this variant.
Cobridge, England

c. 1880–1891
Cobridge, England
The source describes an American eagle inside the ; the fragment was found at Cape Lookout, North Carolina.

c. 1880–1891
Cobridge, England
Oxford is the shape name; the source discusses Parisian as a marketing name.

1880–1910
The source dates use of the HENRY ALCOCK & Co name to 1880–1910.
Cobridge, England
ENGLAND was added and LTD .

c. 1891–1900
ENGLAND was added from 1891; LD or Ltd from 1900. The source gives an approximate interval for this variant.
Cobridge, England

c. 1891–1900
ENGLAND was added from 1891; LD or Ltd from 1900. The source gives an approximate interval for this variant.
Cobridge, England

c. 1891–1900
ENGLAND was added from 1891; LD or Ltd from 1900. The source gives an approximate interval for this variant.
Cobridge, England

c. 1891–1900
The source tentatively dates this ENGLAND-marked version before the general addition of Ltd in 1900.
Cobridge, England

c. 1900–1909
ENGLAND was added from 1891; LD or Ltd from 1900. The source gives an approximate interval for this variant.
Cobridge, England

1909–1911
Fenton, Stoke-on-Trent, England
The Henry Alcock Pottery Ltd. moved to King Street Works, Fenton, in October ; manufacturing moved to Stoke in .

1911–1935
Stoke, Stoke-on-Trent, England
Manufacturing moved to Wolfe Street, Stoke, in .


Undated
Registration 67716 dates the pattern registration to 10 February 1887, not the full use interval of the mark.
Cobridge, England
Hawthorn is the pattern name.

Henry Alcock succeeded John Alcock in 1861 at the Elder Pottery, Cobridge, making earthenware as Henry Alcock & Co. After financial difficulties in 1909 a new Henry Alcock Pottery Ltd. operated in Fenton. It merged into J. A. Robinson & Sons in 1911 and moved manufacturing to Stoke; the pottery continued until 1935.