Minton | search
Click here to view Minton news from 60+ newspapers.
Bookmark or Share- Minton ware | Victorian, Majolica, Ceramics | BritannicaMinton ware, cream-coloured and blue-printed earthenware maiolica, bone china, and Parian porcelain produced at a factory founded in 1793 in Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Eng., by Thomas Minton, who popularized the famous so-called Willow pattern. In the 1820s he started production of bone.
- Antique Minton Marks and Dating Minton PorcelainA guide to dating antique Minton marks and dating Minton Porcelain including the full list of Minton year cyphers used by Minton over its 200 year history
- Minton - THE POTTERIESMinton. Manufacturer based in Stoke. Important producers of Porcelain and various types of earthenware under several different partnerships. 1793 to present. Early earthenware and pre-1805 porcelains appear to be unmarked. >> For detailed information on Minton see the book "Regency Minton Porcelain (1800-1815)" by Duncan Langford.
- Mintons - WikipediaMinton was a prime mover, and the main shareholder in the Hendra Company, formed in 1800 to exploit china clay and other minerals from Cornwall. Named after Hendra Common, St Dennis, Cornwall, the partners included Minton, Poulson, Wedgwood, William Adams, and the owners of New Hall porcelain.
- Minton(s) | Potpourri | British, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire | The ...Minton was the most important ceramics factory during the Victorian period and began exhibiting products at the first Great Exhibition of 1851. Founded in 1793 by Thomas Minton at Stoke-on-Trent, the firm initially specialized in transferware pottery before expanding under the ownership of Thomas’s son Herbert Minton, beginning in 1836.
More
