
c. From 1885
HJW B
earthenware · Burslem, England
in a Stafford knot; B denotes Burslem. ENGLAND versions are dated .
Pottery & porcelain
Burslem, England, United Kingdom · 1885–1970 · 12 marks.

c. From 1885
earthenware · Burslem, England
in a Stafford knot; B denotes Burslem. ENGLAND versions are dated .

c. From 1885
earthenware · Burslem, England
in a Stafford knot; B denotes Burslem. ENGLAND versions are dated .

c. From 1920
earthenware · Burslem, England
Charlotte Rhead worked for several pottery firms, including H. J. Wood.

c. From 1920
painted · earthenware · Burslem, England
Edward Radford joined H. J. Wood as a designer and decorator in the early 1920s.

c. From 1920
painted · earthenware · Burslem, England
Edward Radford joined H. J. Wood as a designer and decorator in the early 1920s.

c. 1930–1939
earthenware · Burslem, England
Both marks are recorded on the same Toby jug. H. J. Wood entered Wood & Sons in the 1930s but retained its own trading name.

c. 1930–1939
earthenware · Burslem, England
Both marks are recorded on the same Toby jug. H. J. Wood entered Wood & Sons in the 1930s but retained its own trading name.



c. From 1960
earthenware · Burslem, England
This style also appears with other pattern names.

c. From 1960
earthenware · Burslem, England
H. J. Wood continued the Radford name after Edward Radford retired in 1948.

c. From 1962
painted · earthenware · Burslem, England
This style also appears with other pattern names.
Henry James Wood, Thomas Francis Wood and their father Absalom established H. J. Wood at Alexandra Pottery, Burslem. The firm entered Wood & Sons in the 1930s while retaining its own trading name. Bursley Ware, Charlotte Rhead, E. Radford and Radford Handcraft were associated with its art ware.