"MAW & Co" Tile panels by H & R Johnson (Tunstall)

"Boxhill steam train - A Terrier tank engine, built by the LBSCR in 1880, was named Boxhill after the station. It was used to haul commuter trains in South London and Surrey until the 1920s, when it was moved to become a shunting engine at Brighton. Unlike other engines of its class, its smokebox was not modified in the early 20th century, and it was restored by the Southern Railway in 1947 to its original condition and painted in its original Stroudley yellow ochre livery. It is now preserved at the National Railway Museum in York."

...Maw & Company ... moved ... to a purpose built factory in Jackfield, Ironbridge in 1883. By this time Maw & Company had become the world’s largest producer of tiles and architectural ceramics selling more than 20 million pieces worldwide.
In the late 1960’s Maw & Company was acquired by H. & R. Johnson Ltd of Stoke on Trent and the production of tiles ceased at Jackfield in 1969.