Roslyn China






 

Location and period of operation:

Roslyn China

Longton

1946

July 1963

 

China manufacturer at the Park Place Works, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, England. Production was dinner ware and in particular tea sets.
  • In 1946 the previous company of Reid & Co was incorporated as a limited company and the business name was changed to Roslyn China.

  • Roslyn China was part of the Thomas C Wild group pf companies. 

  • Thomas E. Wild and Frederick J. Wild were partners.

  • In 1947 the Works Manager was A.W. Washington and the Sales Manager V. Malkin [Pottery Gazette Reference Book 1947]

  • By 1960 the Chairman was Thomas E. Wild and the General Manager was A.W. Washington. The company had overseas agents in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. [Pottery Gazette Reference Book 1960]

  • As part of rationalisation the Roslyn China business was closed in July 1963.

 

Previously: Reid & Co

 


 


Sugar bowl - part of the Sunningdale series

 


 


Sugar bowl and milk jug - Nu Era range
the pattern is
Periwinkle 



 


cup & saucer

c.1958-63


 

Marks used on ware for identification:

Sometimes marks included the pattern name.

The early style of mark was used from 1937 by Reid & Co and was continued by Roslyn China - it is not generally possible to tell which of the two companies manufacturered any particular item.

The company used the trade names Sunningdale, Nu Era and Roslyn China. All marks include the Roslyn name. 

 


Fine Bone
Roslyn China
Made in England

1941 - c.1950 

Azalea is the pattern name

this style of mark was used from 1937 by Reid & Co and was continued by Roslyn China


Roslyn 
Fine Bone China
Sunningdale
Made in England

c.1950+ 


Roslyn 
Nu Era
Fine Bone China
 England

c.1955+ 

Periwinkle is the pattern name


Roslyn 
Fine Bone China
Made in England

c.1958-63


Roslyn 
Fine Bone China
Made in England

c.1958-63


Roslyn 
Fine Bone China
Made in England

c.1958-63

 


 


Roslyn Works
originally the Park Place Works

- click for more information -

this works is now part of the
Gladstone Pottery Museum

 


Questions, comments, contributions? email: Steve Birks