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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
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    • Adam Clarke
    • Charles Wesley hymns
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    • May peace and plenty
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    • 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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Rejoice in the lord

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

Attributed to Thomas Fell,  Newcastle

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Attributed to John Carr, Low Lights Pottery, North Shields

The first three plaques come from the same transfer plate as the large rectangular plaques attributed to John Carr & Sons, c1860. The first two plaques were likely made in the 1830s under the partnership of Cornfoot, Carr & Co, 1832–18. Click here to read more about the dates of the North Shields Pottery partnerships.
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Albion Pottery, Newcastle, and attributed to John Carr, Low Lights Pottery, North Shields

The orange plaque with impressed initials 'G & A' for Galloway and Atkinson, Albion Pottery, 1864. The bottom left plaque is typical of John Carr & Sons.  It appears that Carr acquired the transfer plate sometime after the G&A partnership dissolved.
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