Church Works and Bedford Works
Vine-handled Jugs
Godden illustrates a jug of this shape as a line drawing of a jug with a 'Royal Lily' print from the Art Journal magazine for October 1849 in his Ridgway Porcelains (1985) p.165.
William Ridgway, Son, & Co.
E. J. Ridgway & Abington
E. J. Ridgway & Son
White stoneware
The jug with Britannia Metal lid is 248mm tall. White stoneware.
The "24" is probably a size marker, though it seems high for the size of jug.
Photos © Leslie LeFevre-Stratton 2022
Return to Church Works patterns
'Royal Lily'
The jug is 248mm tall. Earthenware.
Photos © Margie Myhr 2022
Return to Church Works patterns
"Whampoa"
For Dillwyn version of the same print see Dillwyn & Co. page.
The jug is 229mm tall, 152mm lip to handle, and the base is 95mm in diameter. Earthenware.
The top has been drilled to take a Britannia metal lid, but that has not survived, if it was ever fitted.
Photos © Jackie Casey 2021
Return to Church Works patterns
Pattern 1969 'Royal Lily'
The jug is 230mm tall. Earthenware.
Photos © Jim Jackson 2022
Return to Church Works patterns
Pattern 2434
The jug is 216mm tall. Earthenware.
Photos © Margie Myhr 2022
Return to Church Works patterns
Pattern 2568
The jug with Britannia Metal lid is 184mm tall. Earthenware.
Photos © Jackie Casey 2022
Return to Church Works patterns
Pattern 2665
The jug is 254mm tall. Earthenware.
Photos © Jackie Casey 2022
Return to Church Works patterns
Pattern 3275
The jug is 210mm tall. Earthenware.
Photos © Shaun Jones 2022
Return to Church Works patterns
Pattern 3/4069
The jug is 203mm tall. Earthenware.
The impressed "BB" is probably a body indicator. The impressed "1 7" has the look of a date code but how to read it is uncertain. The impressed "5" is probably a moulder's tally mark.
Photos © K D Duquet 2024
Return to Bedford Works patterns