"Cam"
Design not registered. The same jug was also made by James Edwards & Son who registered their version on 17 July 1877.
Marks: moulded ribbon with title
Illustrations: Hughes 2/212

Other jugs with river titles, possibly related, are titled "Dee", "Tay" and "Wye (see below).

"Card Party" / "Smoking Party"
Design not registered. The titles appear within the moulding at the base of each scene.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: Henrywood RMJ/273; Hughes 1/43a; Rumsey 137-38

The sources for the two scenes have been identified as a pair of engravings by James Caldwall after David Teniers the Younger (“Simia quam similis turpissima bestia nobis”, prints dated 1 January 1798)

"Cinderella"
Design not registered. The title appears in a moulded panel near the base of the handle.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: none

A fine parian jug, the source identified by McAuliffe and others as a wood engraving by Joseph L. Williams after John Gilbert, from a Wellington Supplement to the Illustrated London News, dated 13 November 1852.

"Dee"
Design not registered.
Marks: moulded ribbon with title
Illustrations: none

Other jugs with river titles, possibly related, are titled "Cam" (see above) and "Tay" and "Wye (see below).

"Egyptian"
Design not registered.
Marks: moulded scroll mark with title "EGYPTIAN"
Illustrations: none

Florence Nightingale (not titled)
Design not registered.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: May, Victoria Remembered 209

The source has been identified as a wood engraving titled “Miss Nightingale, in the Hospital, at Scutari” in The Illustrated London News, 24 February 1855.

"Garibaldi, the Italian Patriotic Jug"
Design not registered. Most examples of this jug are unmarked although one with a blue ground is known marked Cork & Edge. Parian examples with a lavender ground were made by Copestake Brothers. Other earthenware or stoneware jugs could be by some other maker.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: Henrywood RMJ/254; Hughes 1/192; Rumsey 245

The source has been identified by Jim McAuliffe and others as an engraving of "General Garibaldi" which appeared in a supplement to The Illustrated London News, 4 June 1859.

Grouse Shooters (not titled)
Design not registered.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: none
The source for the figures has been identified in mirror image from a painting by James Northcote RA "Grouse Shooters in the Forst of Bowland". The jug designer would have worked from a print, possibly a mezzotont by George Dawe, dated 1 February 1804, shown below. The same figures are known on printed wares and on a different jug by Samuel & John Burton.

"Harebell"
Design not registered. The drab earthenware jug with enamel colouring is unmarked and probably a later issue, the plain jug bears an applied title mark which is of identical form to a mark used by J.W. Pankhurst & Co. for their "Willie" jug.
Marks: applied title mark (uncommon)
Illustrations: none

Holly, Ivy and Mistletoe (not titled)
Design not registered. Another jug for Christmas-time?
Marks: applied pseudo royal arms mark of American shield and eagle with British lion and unicorn supporters
Illustrations: none

Miser and Spendthrift (not titled)
Design not registered. Most commonly found in white parian. The moulding varies with different sizes and note the changes to the rim and handle in some examples (possibly to allow for a Britannia metal lid). The two jugs shown may well be by different makers.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: Rumsey 151

"Miser" and "Spendthrift" (titled)
Design not registered. The jug shown is an unusual variant with script titles on the base.
Marks: moulded titles "Miser" and "Spendthrift"
Illustrations: none

Mistletoe (not titled)
Design not registered. A jug with an unusual twisted handle.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: none

The source is a design by Flaxman to illustrate Homer's Odyssey

Music Still Life (not titled)
Design not registered.
Marks: unmarked (except for incised number)
Illustrations: none

Oak Leaves and Acorns 2 (not titled)
Design not registered. The jug is rather reminiscent of the Ridgway Linenfold design.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: none

The blue jug shown here has an indistinct impressed (model?) number 328 or 528.

An octagonal jug usually found in grey stoneware.

Running Ivy (not titled)
Design not registered. Ivy was a popular theme on mid-19th century jugs. The example illustrated bears just a painted pattern number 2 over 2279.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: none

"Tay"
Design not registered.
Marks: moulded ribbon with title
Illustrations: none

Other jugs with river titles, possibly related, are titled "Cam" and "Dee" (see above) and "Wye" (see below).

This is an untitled variant of a "Harvest Home" jug. The shape and handle are both different, and this version has nothing beneath the rim where the other has a bird with ribbon bearing the title.

"Wellington"
Design not registered. The moulded figure has been reproduced in mirror image for the second side. A variant has the figure replaced by black-printed designs commemorating Wellington's death on 14 September 1852. The basic jug shape is the same as the Idle Apprentices jug listed above.
Marks: unmarked
Illustrations: none

The source for the moulded seated figure is a statue by George Abbott, modelled by Alfred Crowquill for a parian figure by Samuel Alcock & Co., published on 18 June 1852, shortly before his death, and later also made by W.T. Copeland. The maker of the jug may have copied a parian figure or possibly a print such as the example shown here.

"Wye"
Design not registered.
Marks: moulded ribbon with title
Illustrations: none

Other jugs with river titles, possibly related, are titled "Cam", "Dee" and "Tay" (see above).