Hulse,
Nixon & Adderley |
Location and period of operation:
Hulse,
Nixon & Adderley |
Longton |
1853 |
1868 |
Hulse, Nixon & Adderley operated at the Daisy Bank Works, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent. Manufacturing china and earthenware
The partners were Richard Booth Hulse, John Nixon, Rupert Adderly and William Alsager Adderley. In November 1857 Rupert Adderley retired from the business.
subsequently: Hulse & Adderley
London Gazette
December 15, 1857
Notice
of the dissolution of the original partnership
when Rupert Adderley retired from the business
advert for Hulse,
Nixon & Adderley - Daisy Bank Manufactory, Longton, Staffordshire
appeared in 1865 Keates Directory
ten sided, pink
transferware plate - pattern is MYCENE
Hulse, Nixon & Adderley
platter in the traditional Willow Pattern
the same pattern was used by the sucessors - Hulse & Adderley
Initials & Marks used on ware for identification:
H N & A
ware was marked with the initials H N & A
sometimes the initials appear
with a design
the name of the pattern is often included
H N & A
H N & A
the marks often occured with an urn
Asiatic Pheasants
H N & A
Asiatic Pheasants was a transfer printed china pattern, which was made by many British potters and by 1880 had achieved universal popularity |
bottom centre is the Daisy Bank Works
- click picture for more -
questions/comments/contributions? email: Steve Birks