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Research patterns,
learn more about collecting and "meet" with people who share your passion for antique transferware including Blue and White, Staffordshire Pottery, Pearlware, Romantic.....
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"The Dam And Water Works Philadelphia" is one of two patterns on a 10 inch plate depicting this view. However, each view has a different boat in the foreground. More information and other patterns

The 2010 Spring/Summer Bulletin is now available.
"Falling in Love with the Cupid Series" is the featured free article. William Adams produced wares for the American market from 1804-1840 “in the dark blue hue.” During this period, romanticized scenes were replacing classical images in popularity, and the Cupid Series, produced between 1820-1830, was a nice bridge between the styles. Archive of Bulletins

“Lace Border” series
A series of views by Ralph Stevenson of Cobridge which includes English, American and Indian scenes; commonly confused with both the “Royal Sketches” and the “British Palaces” series. Entire Article | Article Archives

1630 Wedgwood / Enoch Wood Bible at Auction
September 1st update to auction of this historic bible: the $10,000 opening bid was not attained, and the Bible, as of now, is unsold. Developments, if any, will be reported. More information on this remarkable item.
Wedgwood Museum Threatened
Legal loophole threatens award-winning museum. More Information.
Ceramics in New England, September 11, 2010
Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge Mass, will present a day-long Collectors Forum "Ceramics in New England", featuring TCC member Pat Halfpenny as keynote speaker. More Information.
Special Research Papers
Did Benjamin Franklin Invent Transferware?
Wendy Erich's research into Benjamin Franklin's
claim that he invented transferware,
funded by a TCC Research Grant... read more
Free to members and non-members
1820s Pearlware filled-in transfers; patterns and attributions by Pete Christmas
The ‘filled-in’ style of pearlware had a brief popularity commencing during the reign of George IV in the 1820s, and was made in Staffordshire, Bristol, Sunderland and possibly Swansea. Pete Christmas' research article describes manufacturers and known patterns... read more Free to Members/$5 non-members
TCC Member Seeks Images of Tiles
Sandie Fowler needs images of tiles
for a book she is authoring.
Can you help? Examples and list.
35 pieces of naturalistic design transferware. The pattern is Florentine. more...
Members can post ads for free! Post your ad

What is my transferware piece worth?
What's it worth? The simple answer – whatever you can get for it – has truth but doesn’t explain why. More | Other FAQs

Merlin Antiques specializes in 19th century British transferware in all colors, and other British ceramics.
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Club News
Time to Renew Your Membership. Please consider making an additional donation to support our many beneficial projects. Renew Now
Database reaches milestone: over 6,000 patterns. More information.
TCC Bulletin Index has been updated.
Special edition of the TCC Bulletin highlights the Annual Meeting in England
Member version
Non-member version
A Message from the President
Previous Club News
Auction Watch
Many items from the Minnie Holdaway estate will be auctioned off at John Nicholson Auctioneers sale on September 15th at their auction rooms in Haslemere, Surrey. Mrs Holdaway's collection focused heavily on late 18th and early 19th century blue and white with a particular emphasis on Chinoiserie patterns. Most sale items, which also include transferware from several other estates, are found between lots 108 and 460. The catalog is available through the-saleroom.com and bidding on line is made possible.
New Resources
Spode Greek
by Nicholas Moore
More information
Success to America: Creamware for the American Market
More information
The Bo/Ness Pottery (Scotland) produced a large variety of wares, including transferware, from 1766-1958. The Bo'Ness web site is currently offering a calendar featuring transferware, as a free download. More information
Manufacturing Processes of Tableware during the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
by Robert Copeland
Learn More
"Robert Copeland on Spode" DVD Watch an excerpt of the interview (Copeland talking about Spode and the development of transfer-printed wares ) and then purchase the full video. Learn more
Petra Williams Index
Staffordshire Cup Plates and Early Victorian China”
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