c. Before 1830
Stone China
earthenware · Shelton, England
The source assigns this earlier version to Hicks & Meigh and tentatively dates the ware .
Pottery & porcelain
Hicks, Meigh & Johnson marks
Shelton, England, United Kingdom · 1822–1835 · 12 marks.
- Active years
- 1822–1835
- Country
- United Kingdom
- City / region
- Shelton, England
- Products
- china, earthenware
- Marks
- 12
Dated marks & timeline
12 marks
c. 1830–1839
Real Stone China
The caption states that this successor-company mark was first issued in the late 1830s.
earthenware · Shelton, England
The source explicitly rejects HMJ attribution and assigns the -and-ribbon mark to Ridgway, Morley, Wear & Co.
Before 1837
Stone China
The source places this armorial form before 1837; printing can be indistinct.
printed · earthenware · Shelton, England
The source describes the Hanover centre on the pre- Royal Arms.
Before 1837
Stone China
The source places this armorial form before 1837; printing can be indistinct.
printed · earthenware · Shelton, England
The source describes the Hanover centre on the pre- Royal Arms.
Undated
Real Ironstone China
impressed, printed · earthenware · Shelton, England
The source attributes the three-line impressed mark to Francis Morley, continuing into early G. L. Ashworth & Bros. It occurred alongside a printed Royal Arms mark on one plate.
Undated
Real Stone China
printed · earthenware · Shelton, England
Pattern 160 was issued by Ridgway, Morley, Wear & Co., although the source says the print and mark originated under HMJ.
Undated
earthenware
earthenware · Shelton, England
The source assigns this more detailed Royal Arms version to earlier Hicks & Meigh.
Undated
Stone China
earthenware · Shelton, England
The source attributes pattern 125 to HMJ and gives 128 as its final ironstone pattern number.
Undated
Stone China
printed, impressed · earthenware · Shelton, England
The printed Royal Arms mark and impressed REAL IRONSTONE CHINA occurred on the same plate.
About Hicks, Meigh & Johnson
Thomas Johnson joined Richard Hicks and Job Meigh II around 1820 to form Hicks, Meigh & Johnson at Shelton. The firm made china and earthenware and employed 600 people in 1833. The partners retired, the partnership dissolved in 1835 and Ridgway, Morley & Wear acquired the factory.