
1801–1825
A
underglaze, overglaze · cobalt · porcelain
Alexander I period; applied by hand overglaze or in cobalt underglaze.
Pottery & porcelain
Dated Imperial porcelain marks extend from 1801 to 1894. Alexander I period; variants were applied by hand overglaze or in cobalt underglaze.

1801–1825
underglaze, overglaze · cobalt · porcelain
Alexander I period; applied by hand overglaze or in cobalt underglaze.

1801–1825
cobalt · porcelain
Alexander I period; variants were applied by hand overglaze or in cobalt underglaze.

1801–1825
underglaze, overglaze · cobalt · porcelain
Alexander I period; applied by hand overglaze or in cobalt underglaze.

1801–1825
underglaze, overglaze · cobalt · porcelain
Alexander I period; applied by hand overglaze or in cobalt underglaze.

1801–1825
painted, underglaze, overglaze · cobalt · porcelain
Alexander I period; hand-applied overglaze or cobalt underglaze.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander period: dark green stencilled underglaze, changing to blue overglaze late in the period.

1855–1881
dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander II period: dark-green stencilled underglaze marks, changing late in the period to blue overglaze marks.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander II period. Dark-green underglaze stencilled versions were followed by blue overglaze versions late in the period.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander period; dark green stencilled underglaze changed to blue overglaze late in the period.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander II period; colour and application changed late in the period.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander II period; colour and application changed late in the period.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander period; colour and application changed late in the period.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander II period. Dark-green underglaze stencilled versions were followed by blue overglaze versions late in the period.

1855–1881
dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander II period: dark-green stencilled underglaze marks, changing late in the period to blue overglaze marks.

1855–1881
underglaze, overglaze · dark green or blue · porcelain
Alexander II period. Dark-green underglaze stencilled versions were followed by blue overglaze versions late in the period.

1881–1894
porcelain
Alexander III period; underglaze variants were stencilled and gold overglaze variants applied by hand.

1881–1894
porcelain
Alexander III period; underglaze variants were stencilled and gold overglaze variants applied by hand.

1881–1894
underglaze, overglaze · gold · porcelain
Alexander III period. Underglaze versions were stencilled; gold overglaze versions were applied by hand.

1881–1894
porcelain
Alexander III period; underglaze variants were stencilled and gold overglaze variants applied by hand.

1881–1894
porcelain
Alexander III period; underglaze variants were stencilled and gold overglaze variants applied by hand.




“In 1867, Mr. C.S. Cook became the sole proprietor and continued the business up to August, 1873, when the East Trenton Pottery Company was formed and incorporated by an act of the Legislature. Mr. Cook was then chosen President and Treasurer and Mr. W.M. Marshall was made Secretary, both gentlemen serving down to the present time.
Under the new management various alterations, enlargements, improvements and extensions have been made to the works, until now they rank among the foremost in the country. The manufactures are white granite, stone porcelain, C.C. and decorated ware, hotel ware being made a specialty. The premises are 275 x 300 feet in dimensions, on which is erected nine commodious stone and brick buildings, three stories in height.
The engine is of forty-horse power and serves to heat the premises by means of steam pipes. Six kilns are in use and the ware here produced enjoys an excellent reputation throughout the land, Employment is given to one hundred and fifty hands. There are sheds, stables, railroad-switch, canal basin, etc.” — Industries of New Jersey, Trenton, Princeton, Hightstown, Pennington and Hopewell . 1882.
Also known as: Excelsior Pottery · Willets Manufacturing Company · East Trenton Pottery · C.S. Cook & Company; East Trenton Pottery Company; East Trenton Pottery Works · Imperial Porcelain Works · C.S. Cook & Company; East Trenton Pottery Company; Excelsior Pottery; Imperial Porcelain Works, Inc.; Imperial Pottery Company; East Trenton Pottery Works · F.A. Duggan; Imperial Porcelain; Imperial; Imperial Porcelain Works; Imperial Pottery; Imperial Pottery Works