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    • Prepare to meet thy god – 1
    • Prepare to meet thy god – 2
    • Thou god seest me
    • Praise ye the lord
    • Behold god...
    • For/But man dieth...
    • Rejoice in the lord
    • God is love
    • Other scripture verses
    • John Wesley
    • Adam Clarke
    • Charles Wesley hymns
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    • May peace and plenty
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    • Plaques with hand-painted text
    • Poetic verses
    • Emblems and armorials
    • Portraits
    • Cast iron bridge of the Wear
    • Landscapes
    • The Bottle
    • Our Dumb Companions
    • Other pictorial plaques
  • Blog
  • Home
    • Copper transfer plates
    • Dixon partnerships
    • North Shields Pottery partnerships
    • Seaham Pottery ownerships
    • London impressed mark
    • Fake over-painted items
    • Reproductions
    • References
    • Links
    • Exchange
  • Early plaques (pre-1845)
    • C, C & Co
    • Carr
    • Dawson
    • Dixon, Austin & Co
    • Fell
    • Fell or Carr & Patton?
    • Maling
    • Moore & Co
    • Newbottle
    • Scott
    • Sheriff Hill
    • Staffordshire
    • Turpin
    • Tyneside
    • Wallace
    • Unidentified
    • Relief plaques
  • Religious
    • Prepare to meet thy god – 1
    • Prepare to meet thy god – 2
    • Thou god seest me
    • Praise ye the lord
    • Behold god...
    • For/But man dieth...
    • Rejoice in the lord
    • God is love
    • Other scripture verses
    • John Wesley
    • Adam Clarke
    • Charles Wesley hymns
  • Maritime
    • May peace and plenty
    • Common ships
    • Less common ships
    • Rare ships
    • Maritime verses
    • Mariner's arms/compass
    • Other maritime
  • Miscellaneous
    • Plaques with hand-painted text
    • Poetic verses
    • Emblems and armorials
    • Portraits
    • Cast iron bridge of the Wear
    • Landscapes
    • The Bottle
    • Our Dumb Companions
    • Other pictorial plaques
  • Blog
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God is love

For an overview of pink lustre plaques with religious subjects, click on the religious heading above.

Attributed to John Carr, Low Lights Pottery, North Shields

The plaques above come from the same transfer plate as the large plaques attributed to John Carr & Sons below. The circular plaques were likely made in the 1830s under the partnership of Cornfoot, Carr & Co, 1832–38. The rectangular plaques above were perhaps made slightly after that, under Carr & Patton, 1838-46. Click here to read more about the dates of the North Shields Pottery partnerships.
The plaque below has a rare 'LONDON' impressed mark, known to have been used by John Carr. It was probably used on items destined for a London distributor. Click here to read more about the London impressed
mark.
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Attributed to John Carr, Low Lights Pottery, North Shields

These plaques have a different transfer with scroll-like embellishments in each corner.  The second plaque above has a rare blue transfer.
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Attributed to Moore & Co, Wear Pottery

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