H & R Johnson's Eastwood Tile Works, Hanley
H & R Johnson's Eastwood Tileworks was at the northern end of Eastwood Road in Hanley. The main entrance is on the right, Bernard Street (until the 1950s, named Grosvenor Street) is the road coming in ...
H Aynsley's works, Commerce Street, Longton
This photograph of Herbert Aynsley's Commerce Street Works was taken from the corner of Millbank Street (previously Union Street) with the centre of Longton off to the right. Formerly known as Chetham ...
Hand Casting.
Pottery factory interior showing a worker hand casting.
The caster is pouring liquid clay, known as slip, into a plaster mould.
Unfired ware sits on the surrounding shelves.
The caster's name ...
Hand Painting.
Pottery factory interior showing a paintress at work inside a decorating shop.
She is hand painting a jug.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic Collection.
This photograph is ...
Hand Painting.
Pottery factory interior showing a man hand painting a vase in a decorating workshop.
Men usually painted the most prestigious ware a factory produced.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic ...
Hand-engraving a copper plate, Minton's Ltd., Stoke-on-Trent
Pottery factory interior showing a man hand-engraving a design on a flat copper plate. The copper plate would then be inked and used to make a paper transfer of the design. The design would then be applied ...
Handle-maker, Sutherland Works, Longton
Pottery factory interior with a view of a woman handle-making. She is taking slip cast handles out of multiple moulds and trimming them ready to be applied by a handler.
Taken at Sutherland China, ...
Handlers. Photographed by William Blake.
Lantern slide showing two handlers at work putting the handles on cups.
This lantern slide appears to be one of a group used for a presentation or slide show by Blake entitled “Staffordshire Pottery.” ...
Handling cups, Sutherland Works, Longton
Pottery factory interior showing a woman applying handles to china tea cups. The handles were stuck on using liquid clay or slip. Taken at Sutherland China, Normacot Road, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent.
Taken ...
Handling.
Pottery factory interior showing a woman applying handles to cups.
Taken at J. Wedgwood & Sons Ltd.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic Collection.
This photograph is part of ...
Hand-Painting ware in a pottery factory
Pottery factory interior showing a man hand painting ware.
Men usually painted the most prestigious ware a factory produced.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic Collection.
This ...
Hand-painting ware in a pottery factory
Pottery factory interior showing paintresses at work inside a decorating shop.
Taken from the Gladstone Pottery Museum Photographic Collection.
This photograph is part of the collections at Stoke-on-Trent ...
Hanley and Shelton from Hartshill Park, Stoke-on-Trent
The photograph was taken from the end of Vicarage Road, at the entrance to Hartshill Park and Nature Reserve. Looking north east, the tower in the middle of the photograph is St Mark's Church in Shelton, ...
Harrisons's Phoenix Works and offices, Garth Street, Hanley
Harrison & Sons manufactured a wide range of materials for the ceramics industry, mainly for decorating. Their Phoenix Works was at the south end of Garth Street (until the 1950s known Bath Street) in ...
Harvey Street or Sneyd Terrace, Burslem
The camera is looking northeast along what was Harvey Street in the 1890s, later Sneyd Terrace and now named Lingard Street. At the top end today is Stoke on Trent College's Burslem campus. On the right ...
Harvey's Chimney, Longton
Photograph taken from Baths Passage. Harvey's chimney was a well known Longton landmark until it was demolished in 1962. It stood 213 feet high.
Harvey's Chimney, Longton
Photograph taken from Bass Bank, near the signal box, west of Longton Station. Harvey's chimney was a well known Longton landmark until it was demolished in 1962. It stood 213 feet high.
Harvey's Chimney, Longton
Photograph taken from Baths Passage. Harvey's chimney was a well known Longton landmark until it was demolished in 1962. It stood 213 feet high.