Bulletin Archives

Thomas the Rhymer Teapot - A Favorite Piece

Following On From Two Previous Articles

An Aesthetic Mystery

“Northampton Mass” by Enoch Wood & Sons: 
A Design Source Discovery

Ralph Wedgwood for the American Market

Swansea Pottery Double-boxed Tea Caddies

Transfer Scenes with Spatterware or Spongeware Edging

Interview with TCC Member: Susan Ferguson

A “Chinese Temple” and Other Objects

The Origins and Evolution of Aesthetic Transferware, c. 1860-1900

Transferware Around the World: Vietnam

What the Reverse Reveals

One Man’s Quest to Discover His Patterson Pottery Roots

My Forbears (by Marriage) Were Crate Makers

Interview with TCC Members: Judie Siddall and David Hoexter

Voices of Potters Past

Digging Deeper

William Ridgway Narrow Lace Border

Do you have items for the Database?

Lucking into a “Great Rarity”

2021 TCC Research Grant Recipients

Maker Misidentification: Furnival and the Multiple Foresters

Interview with TCC member: Jeri Golsan

Enoch Wood’s Interchanging Borders And Multi Color Rural Scene

The Mount Pleasant Classical Institution

Chinese Choosing Fabric

Masonic Greek

Stilton Cheese Stands

Transferware at the Dayton Art Institute, Dayton, Ohio

Interview with TCC Member: Jo Anne Jones

Willow Pattern Variation by Possil Pottery Glasgow, Scotland

What is Badge Ware?

Transferware from a British Perspective

English Transfer Printed Earthenware at Junagarh Fort, Bikaner, Rajasthan, India

Interview with TCC Member: Tommy Cheatham

Announcing a New Online Transferware Experience

The Right or Wrong Fit

An Attribution for the “Fisherman’s Hut” Pattern

The ‘DUKE OF YORK’ in Color 

2020 TCC Research Grant Recipients

Help Needed with Pattern Identification

Bird Over Arched Bridge Pattern

Interview with TCC Members: John and Virginia Goslin

Henshall St. Alban’s Abbey Marked Plate

Transferware Used at Cambridge Colleges

Yet Another Milkmaid: Glasgow Verrieville,This Time

Go Big or Go Home-r

2019 Annual Raffle & Donor Honor Roll

Two Transferware Toby Jugs

Camera Lucida 

Broseley - a very particular question

John Yates Mystery

Interview With TCC Member: Elke Walls

Bill Kurau – A Remembrance

One view, two artists, eight patterns

Book Review: Chinoiserie: Printed British Ceramics in the Chinese style 1750 – 1900

Inside a Pattern

Odessa...Where in the World

A New Series of British Views

In Touch with the Past

Interview with TCC Member: Rich Crouch

A Chinese of Rank and a Marked Example

Malayan Longhouse – An Attribution

Blue and White Ceramics: An Enduring Global Obsession

Three Phases of Transferware Repair

Book Review: Historical Guide to Advertising Pot Lids

Book Review: Canadian Advertising Pot Lids

Transferware and locality

The Moore Legacy at Krannert Museum of Art

Interview with TCC member: Ian Harvey

Spring Message from the TCC President

What is in a Name? Ceramics as an Advertising Medium

Super Bowls

British Transferware in Indonesia 1800-1915

Source Prints and Fortuity

Interview with TCC Member: LEN KLING

Musketeer Pattern Follow-Up

A New John Hall & Sons Discovery

Digging Deeper: A New Look at Transferware

Anatomy of Tiles

Transferware Recorder #4

Japan Dreams of Egypt

British Birds Series

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Thirty-Four

Another Commemorative

“Musketeer”

2017 Annual Meeting Raffle Results

Database News

Stephen Hawkins Patented Bourdaloue & The Mysterious Mr. Wiss.

Ceramics from the Sailing Packet Aurora

Nineteenth Century Ceramics at Whitten House

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Thirty-Three

How to Pack Pottery

Chinese Influence On British Ceramics

A Serendipity Source Print

TCC’s Database of Patterns and Sources: Hours of Fun!!

“Blue Willow”: Apples or Oranges?

“Game Keeper”: Thoughts and Observations

Shakespeare, Tintern Abbey and the Guillotine: A Swansea Pottery Triology

The “Mander & Weaver” Pill Tile

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Thirty-One

Vomit Pot

2016 Richards Foundation Research Grant Awards

An Overview of the 2016 TCC Annual Meeting

‘An Australian Bush Scene’

Spode’s Blue Room: History, Repatriation and Restoration

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Thirty

Transferware at San Francisco International Airport

Geoffrey Godden: A Remembrance

Transferware Collectors Club 2016 Annual Meeting

Copper Plate Re-use at Spode

Transferware in New York’s “North Country:” The Alice T. Miner Museum

“Boy with Whip:” Re-Examining a Well-Known Chinoiserie Pattern

The Sailing Packet Josephine Willis

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Twenty-Nine

“Durham Ox” Ladle 

Parrot Border

Let Us Not Forget

Right on Target: A Transferware Discovery at President Madison’s Home

Which University?

Oriental Birds – Just Another Fantasy...

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Twenty-Eight

A Simple Primer on Methods of Printing on Ceramics

General Grant in New Hampshire

Nihil sub Sole Novum, or Dennis, Did You Ever Wonder What Happened to Your Jug?

Undocumented Views in Wood’s French Series

Coal Spillings

Two Wedgwood Views of Vesuvius: A Discovery(?) and a Relocation

The ABCs of Alphabet Wares

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Twenty-Seven

“We’re Dreaming of a Blue Christmas”

My search for British History Source Prints Before and After the Internet

Transferware Collectors in Review: The Sheila French Collection

Beyond Teapots…Transferware Candlesticks

Multi-color printing on ceramics – its earlier than you think

‘New’ Spode Pattern

Transferware Collectors in Review: Trevor and Hazel Kentish

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Twenty-Six

16 TONS and all that!

Return to Bikaner

2015 Annual Meeting & Special Tour in England

Davenport’s ‘Montreal’ Pattern – A First & Second State?

The Transferware Floor of the Mosque of the Moslem Soldiers of the British Army

Five Varients of “Montmorenci Fall near Quebec”

Why More Adams Ceramics Isn’t

Transferware Collectors in Review: Arleen and Grahame Tanner

Spam, The Internet, Gutta Percha Enamel, and Transferware

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Twenty-Five

Lady Godiva and Peeping Tom

Something Borrowed...

The Transferware Recorder Images Wanted

More on the Ship Tavern, Water Lane Advertising Plate

Transferware Collectors in Review: Patricia and Colin Parkes

Who Made the Pan

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Twenty-Three 

Transfer-Printed Victorian Tiles

Transferware in Exotic Lands: An Unanticipated Joy of International Travel

The Chief Brigand Series

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Twenty-Two

Unrecorded “Nuneham Courtenay” View

Beyond Teapots

Eskimos and Huskies: An Arctic Mug

The Glamorgan Pottery Bicentenary

John Meir Pineapple Border Series Footbath

Exhibition Extra

Fanny Kemble: The Actress becomes an Abolitionist

Beauties of England and Wales Source Print

Friends of Blue

Big Brother in a Family of Cups

Commemorating the B&O Railroad in Baltimore

Slightly More of a Good Thing: Spode’s “Rhine” Pattern

Transferware from a British Perspective

The Mount Pleasant Classical Academy

The 14th Annual TCC Meeting

The Transferware Recorder Number One

Inappropriate Patterns for Children, A Sequel

Elephant Tracks: Elephants on Transfer-Printed Wares c. 1790-1850

2013 TCC Raffle Fund Raiser 

“Nuneham Courtenay” (“Wild Rose”) Exhibition

Transferware from a British Perspective 

Recent Discovery

Fundraising Raffle to Be Held Again in Boston

Transferware from a British Perspective

Beyond Teapots: A Bank and a Medical Slab

The Ceramic Spoils of War: A Catalog of Captured Goods

Staffordshire Pottery on the Gulf Coast

Annual Meeting, Wakefield, MA

“India Vase” by Hicks, Meight & Johnson

Too Much of a Good Thing

Sample Plate “Contest”

Inappropriate Patterns for Children

Transferware from a British Perspective

A Cigarette Box with a Personal Touch

The Timeless Teahouse Patterns

Wanted: Images of British Views

Friends of Blue Annual Meeting

Transferware Calendar for 2013

Transfer Printed Cow Cream jugs

The Other Dark Blue

Confederate Navy Ironstone 

Transferware from a British Perspective 

Book Review: Extraordinary British Transferware: 1780-1840

Mayer’s “Arms of New Hampshire”

The Woman on the Border of the Plate

From Eastern Port to Eastern Garden Scene - the long way around!

TCC Annual Raffle

Dating Dark Blue American Themed Prints on Pottery

The Plates of the Year

“Grazing Rabbits”

Transferware from a British Perspective: Number Sixteen

TCC Annual Meeting Speakers

• Loren Zeller
• Randy Boyer
• Rob Hunter
• Dick Henrywood
• Michael Sack
• Pat Halfpenny

Events

TCC’s Annual Show & Sale

Weekend in Photos