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William Hackwood
William Hackwood is listed at Eastwood, Hanley, in directories between 1828 and 1841. He appeared there previously in a partnership as Hackwood, Dimmock & Co.. He went on to pot with his son Thomas at the New Hall works in Shelton – William Hackwood & Son (listed 1846-50) becoming Thomas Hackwood (listed from1851 to 1856), and then Cockson & Harding.
Only three moulded jugs and small creamers from teasets have yet been recorded, all apparently dating from the earlier William Hackwood period, although one has a later Cockson & Harding mark. The firm used a numbering system for transfer-printed patterns and two of the jugs and the creamers also bear design numbers, presumably from a different sequence since No.22 and No.26 are known for both jugs and printed patterns. The design number sometimes appears in a moulded scroll mark, almost certainly inspired by a very similar Minton mark, to the extent of an initial beneath the scroll, with H for Hackwood replacing the cursive M for Minton.
"No.20" |
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Model 22 (not titled) Design not published or registered. Marks: impressed "HACKWOOD" with model number "22" Illustrations: none |
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"No.26" Design not published or registered. Marks: moulded scroll with "No.26" and initial H; also impressed "HACKWOOD" Illustrations: none |
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Model 27 (not titled) |
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Model 28 (not titled) |
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Waterlily (not titled) |
Credits: Mike Bradnum; Shari Heinz; Dick Henrywood; Irene Keim; Philip Mernick; collection of Miles Schmidt