Winchcombe Pottery
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52 posters
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Re: Winchcombe Pottery
Definitely Winchcombe. They stopped making earthenware in 1964, which makes it relatively early. As for the AH. Not one of the usual potters marks of those years. Not one I have seen before. Interesting. 4/6 is the equivalent of 22.5 pence.
philpot- Number of posts : 6637
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
philpot wrote:Definitely Winchcombe. They stopped making earthenware in 1964, which makes it relatively early. As for the AH. Not one of the usual potters marks of those years. Not one I have seen before. Interesting. 4/6 is the equivalent of 22.5 pence.
Many thanks, I'd realised it was pre decimal date but didn't realize they stopped using earthenware in 1964.
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
I have unearthed a little Flyer/leaflet from Winchcombe pottery.
Love to scan it, but copyright etc.
It has an 01248 phone prefix, so must be post-1995.
It lists members of the Workshop as:
Ray Finch
Mike Finch
Eddie Hopkins
Fergus Wessel
Ed. Turfrey
A couple of names to conjure with.
Love to scan it, but copyright etc.
It has an 01248 phone prefix, so must be post-1995.
It lists members of the Workshop as:
Ray Finch
Mike Finch
Eddie Hopkins
Fergus Wessel
Ed. Turfrey
A couple of names to conjure with.
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
i would say the same as Wesley on being blackmailed by his courtesan Harriet Wilson with publication of her memoirs.
"Publish and be dammed"
Wellington had a "vigorous sexual appetite" and many amorous liaisons during his marriage to Kitty. He enjoyed the company of intellectual and attractive women for many decades, particularly after the Battle of Waterloo and his subsequent ambassadorial position in Paris. The British press lampooned this side of the national hero.[194] In 1824, one liaison came back to haunt him, when Wellington received a letter from a publisher offering to refrain from issuing an edition of the rather racy memoirs of one of his mistresses Harriette Wilson, in exchange for financial consideration. It is said that the Duke promptly returned the letter, after scrawling across it, "Publish and be damned".[231] However, Hibbert notes in his biography that the letter can be found among the Duke's papers, with nothing written on it.[232] It is certain that Wellington did reply, and the tone of a further letter from the publisher, quoted by Longford, suggests that he had refused in the strongest language to submit to blackmail.[233]
"Publish and be dammed"
Wellington had a "vigorous sexual appetite" and many amorous liaisons during his marriage to Kitty. He enjoyed the company of intellectual and attractive women for many decades, particularly after the Battle of Waterloo and his subsequent ambassadorial position in Paris. The British press lampooned this side of the national hero.[194] In 1824, one liaison came back to haunt him, when Wellington received a letter from a publisher offering to refrain from issuing an edition of the rather racy memoirs of one of his mistresses Harriette Wilson, in exchange for financial consideration. It is said that the Duke promptly returned the letter, after scrawling across it, "Publish and be damned".[231] However, Hibbert notes in his biography that the letter can be found among the Duke's papers, with nothing written on it.[232] It is certain that Wellington did reply, and the tone of a further letter from the publisher, quoted by Longford, suggests that he had refused in the strongest language to submit to blackmail.[233]
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
denbydump wrote:I have unearthed a little Flyer/leaflet from Winchcombe pottery.
Love to scan it, but copyright etc.
It has an 01248 phone prefix, so must be post-1995.
It lists members of the Workshop as:
Ray Finch
Mike Finch
Eddie Hopkins
Fergus Wessel
Ed. Turfrey
A couple of names to conjure with.
You can scan and post it. It’s advertising ephemera, meant to be thrown away when it’s past the date it’s advertising so it’s classed as rubbish, so copyright won’t be a problem unless you amended/altered it.
_________________
Carrot cake is just fake cake
philpot- Number of posts : 6637
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
Love his stuff
Harries by the way not Harris
regards Jonny
Harries by the way not Harris
regards Jonny
JonnyMercer- Number of posts : 3
Location : York
Registration date : 2020-06-03
carolalev- Number of posts : 295
Location : Brecon Beacons
Registration date : 2019-03-17
benwilliams- Number of posts : 2434
Location : Devon
Registration date : 2017-12-27
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
Eddie Hopkins for sure. He was the stalwart for many years at Winchcombe.
philpot- Number of posts : 6637
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
Well done Philpot and Naomi - I can see it now.
benwilliams- Number of posts : 2434
Location : Devon
Registration date : 2017-12-27
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
This looks like a close relative of my unmarked teapot posted a few weeks ago.
Does it make me any surer that my teapot is Winchcombe?
Is it a hint it could be Eddie Hopkins?
https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t26903-is-this-a-winchcombe-teapot
Does it make me any surer that my teapot is Winchcombe?
Is it a hint it could be Eddie Hopkins?
https://www.20thcenturyforum.com/t26903-is-this-a-winchcombe-teapot
carolalev- Number of posts : 295
Location : Brecon Beacons
Registration date : 2019-03-17
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
The clay looks rather different in yours Carol.
philpot- Number of posts : 6637
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
So, less likely to be Winchcombe?
I really don't mind. I'm trying to learn what I'm looking for/ at!
I really don't mind. I'm trying to learn what I'm looking for/ at!
carolalev- Number of posts : 295
Location : Brecon Beacons
Registration date : 2019-03-17
Re: Winchcombe Pottery
No, just less likely to be like this particular Eddie Hopkins piece. Your teapot is probably a Winchcombe piece probably made by Ray Finch. Stylistically speaking that statement is dead right. Bit it is a bit like an unsigned painting, one cannot be totally and absolutely certain. Its just that there are a lot more clues in an unsigned painting than an unsigned piece of pottery.
This link is to Winchcombe teapots sold at auction.
https://www.the-saleroom.com/en-gb/price-guide?pgSearchTerm=winchcombe+pottery+teapot
This link is to Winchcombe teapots sold at auction.
https://www.the-saleroom.com/en-gb/price-guide?pgSearchTerm=winchcombe+pottery+teapot
philpot- Number of posts : 6637
Location : cambridge
Registration date : 2010-11-06
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