When did Copeland take over Spode?
1833
A tribute to Robert Copeland Mr Copeland was the great-grandson of William Taylor Copeland, who took over historic Stoke firm Spode in 1833.
When was the last time Copeland Spode was made?
Copeland Spode Backstamps 1847 to present. There have been over 300 recorded backstamps from about 1770 to the present and some representative marks are shown: 1847 – 1970 – WT Copeland: 1970 – Present – Spode. If “England” is on the mark then it was manufactured after 1890. Copeland Spode Backstamps 1847 to present.
What are the identifying marks on Copeland Spode pottery?
What Are Copeland Spode Identifying Marks? There are more than 300 identifying marks, datemarks and backstamps on Copeland Spode pottery going back as far as 1770, according to Heirlooms Antiques Centre.
When did the first Spode plates come out?
Two early 19th century English blue and white porcelain plates, an A.W. Coyish Spode plate 1810-20 and a Mason’s Ironstone early willow pattern plate, c.1820. Two Spode dessert plates, circa 1820, patterns 3404 and 3838, squared plates with cusped corners…
Where did the name Late Spode pottery come from?
1833 to 1847: the company was known as Copeland and Garrett. Marks appear with this name printed or impressed and often include ‘late Spode’. This means formerly Spode as the name continued to be used because the Spode brand had become so well-known. Above is an unusual backstamp which includes the name of the pottery body (ie recipe).
What Are Copeland Spode Identifying Marks? There are more than 300 identifying marks, datemarks and backstamps on Copeland Spode pottery going back as far as 1770, according to Heirlooms Antiques Centre.
Two early 19th century English blue and white porcelain plates, an A.W. Coyish Spode plate 1810-20 and a Mason’s Ironstone early willow pattern plate, c.1820. Spode, blue and white porcelain platter, Caramanian series, c…
When did Copeland and Garrett change their name to Spode?
Above is an unusual backstamp which includes the name of the pottery body (ie recipe). You may also find pieces which are impressed Spode and then printed Copeland & Garrett. The undecorated pieces were already made and marked Spode prior to the name change in 1833.
1833 to 1847: the company was known as Copeland and Garrett. Marks appear with this name printed or impressed and often include ‘late Spode’. This means formerly Spode as the name continued to be used because the Spode brand had become so well-known. Above is an unusual backstamp which includes the name of the pottery body (ie recipe).
