Undated
T.G.B
printed, impressed · ironstone · Tunstall, England
Chain is the pattern name. Printed and impressed marks occur together.
Pottery & porcelain
Thomas Gimbert Booth marks
Tunstall, England, United Kingdom · 1876–1883 · 5 marks.
- Active years
- 1876–1883
- Country
- United Kingdom
- City / region
- Tunstall, England
- Products
- china, earthenware
- Marks
- 5
Dated marks & timeline
5 marks
Undated
T.G.B
The Madras pattern was registered on 14 August 1872; this is a design registration, not a mark-use interval.
earthenware · Tunstall, England
TP probably identifies a retailer. The Royal Arms and Madras pattern continued across successive Booth companies.
About Thomas Gimbert Booth
Thomas Gimbert Booth continued the Church Bank Works business in Tunstall after his father died in 1872. Initially Thomas Booth & Son, it became Thomas Gimbert Booth in 1876. It manufactured earthenware and ironstone for home, foreign and colonial markets, including hotel and ship use. Frederick Booth joined in 1883, forming T. G. & F. Booth. Earlier printed marks were sometimes used alongside the newer impressed T.G.B mark.