William & Thomas Hackwood

William Hackwood & Son

Hanley

1842

1849

In 1807 William Hackwood had started a manufacturing partnership in the Eastwood area of Hanley. In November 1827 this partnership was dissolved and William Hackwood continued on his own account.
Llewellynn Jewitt notes ".. in 1842, they [the New Hall Works] passed into the hands of Messrs. W. Hackwood & Son, who removed from their works near Joiner Square (now called the Eastwood Pottery) for that purpose; and seven years later, Mr. Hackwood senior having died, they were continued by his son, Thomas Hackwood. The goods were various descriptions of earthenware, principally for Continental markets, and bore the name HACKWOOD impressed." - The Ceramic Art of Great Britain, 1878.
In some directories the partnership was listed as William & Thomas Hackwood but generally as William Hackwood & Son.
William Hackwood died in 1849 and Thomas continued on his own account.

all marks from this partnership appear to have the initials W H & S
there do not seem to be any which reflect William & Thomas Hackwood.

Operator	Works location	operation date
Hackwood & Co (also known as Hackwood, Dimmock & Co)	Eastwood, Hanley	1807-27
William Hackwood	Eastwood, Hanley	1827-43
William Hackwood & Son	New Hall, Shelton	1842-49
Thomas Hackwood	New Hall, Shelton	1849-56