George III
Puzzle jug George III and Queen Charlotte, circa 1790.
Referring to "Pratt Ware" by John and Griselda Lewis this puzzle jug has moulded portraits of George III and Queen Charlotte. Other mouldings are of a boy with eagle and the figure "Air". These mouldings were in use from 1780 to 1810. Other moudings are of a baby carrying a pitcher, 3 babies and around the top, above crossed olive branches a man's head wearing a hat. The 3 spouts are missing.
Referring to "Pratt Ware" by John and Griselda Lewis this puzzle jug has moulded portraits of George III and Queen Charlotte. Other mouldings are of a boy with eagle and the figure "Air". These mouldings were in use from 1780 to 1810. Other moudings are of a baby carrying a pitcher, 3 babies and around the top, above crossed olive branches a man's head wearing a hat. The 3 spouts are missing.
Cup and saucer in porcelain for the Death of George III 1820.
Death of Princess Charlotte 1817.
Princess Charlotte was the only daughter of the Prince Regent (later to be George IV) and Queen Caroline. She was the only legitimate grand-daughter of George III. She was therefore the only next-in-line to follow George IV. The tragedy of her death during childbirth, and also the death of what would have been her first child, was compounded by leaving the country without a successor after George IV.
The most frequently found commemoratives for Princess Charlotte are from porcelain tea-sets with pink "sunderland" lustre decoration. (Being porcelain they were not made in Sunderland.)
The most frequently found commemoratives for Princess Charlotte are from porcelain tea-sets with pink "sunderland" lustre decoration. (Being porcelain they were not made in Sunderland.)