Thanks to Keith Bell who writes: Just noticed your latest blog and I wondered if you had noticed the cone of the Lowlights Pottery on the lower right of the transfer on the jug ? I have attached the only photograph I can find, which shows the area around the pottery flooded after heavy rain in October 1900. The pottery was situated behind the Low Lights Tavern, which is not visible in the photograph. A friend of Ian Holmes, M Jackson, has provided a sound track for this blog piece (click here). Although it is an American hymn, it apparently enjoyed popularity in the North East of England.
1 Comment
Chris Kirk
12/25/2016 11:36:36 am
My gr grandmother Catherine Hussey probably did the transfer on the jug when she worked at Low Lights Pottery in the 1880's. I think the pottery closed in 1894.
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AuthorStephen Smith lives in London, and is always happy to hear from other collectors. If you have an interesting collection of plaques, and are based in the UK, he will photograph them for you. Free advice given regarding selling and dispersal of a collection, or to those wishing to start one. Just get in touch... Archives
February 2022
AcknowledgementsThis website is indebted to collectors, dealers and enthusiasts who have shared their knowledge or photos. In particular: Ian Holmes, Stephen Duckworth, Dick Henrywood, Norman Lowe, Keith Lovell, Donald H Ryan, Harold Crowder, Jack and Joyce Cockerill, Myrna Schkolne, Elinor Penna, Ian Sharp, Shauna Gregg at the Sunderland Museum, Keith Bell, Martyn Edgell, and Liz Denton.
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