Tyne Lustre Transfers

Tyneside Lustre Transfers.

It is unusual to find a piece of pink lustre decorated pottery made on Tyneside marked with the name of the manufacturer. Pieces can be attributed to Tyneside in general by the colour and style of the overpainted clobbering. Fot this reason I have kept the decoration surrounding a transfer in the photographs. The clobbering, (and often the transfer itself) being overglaze is susceptable to wear, scratching and even complete disappearance.

ALBERT & VICTORIA

This transfer appears on items to commemorate the royal wedding in 1840.

BARON BROUGHAM LORD
HIGH CHANCELLOR. 1831.

BARON BROUGHAM
Lord high Chancellor

Be familiar with few.
Have Communion with one.
Deal Justly to all.
Speak evil of none.

BRITISH SLAVERY.

COLUMBUS the
Largest Ship ever Built
Burthen 6000 Tons Breadth 50 Feet 7 Inh
Lengnth 301 Feet Depth 29 Feet 6 Inh

Come my old friend and take a pot
But mark now what I say.
While that thou drinkst thy neighbours health
Drink not thine own away.
It but too often is the case while we sit o'er a pot.
We kindly wish our friends good health
Our own is quite forgot.

The Choice of the People & England's GLORY.

EARL GREY

ENGLAND expects EVERY MAN TO DO his DUTY
TRAFALGAR VICTORY

Fear not my Soul
Be not dismay'd,
For Jesus Christ
Thy debt has paid.

THE FORTUNE HUNTER

THE RICH WIDOW

From hence in the deep
May divifions be tof'd
And prudence recover
What folly has loft.

From Rocks & Sands
And every ill,
May God preserve
The Sailor still.

Here's to the wind that blows
And the ship that goes
And the boy that fears no danger
A ship in full sail
And a fine pleasant gale
And a Girl that loves a sailor

Here's to you
My Jovial brother
When this is out
We'll have another

Here's to you Jack
With all my heart
We'll have a glass
Before we part.

Success to the Tars of old England.

Home is a name of more than magic spell,
Whose sacred power the wanderer best can tell,
He who far distant from his native land,
Feels at her name his eager soul expand;
Whether as Patriot, Husband, Father, Friend,
To that dear point his only wishes tend,
And yet he owns where ere his footsteps roam,
Life's choicest blessings centre all at HOME.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS

LIFE BOAT

LONG LIVE OUR SAILOR KING

ASCENDED THE THRONE JUNE 26 1830 CROWNED SEPT 8th 1831

Has not William done a glorious thing
Come let us all rejoice and sing
With heart and voice God save the King
The glorious King of England

TIME

The loss of Gold is great,
The loss of time is more
The loss of Christ is such a loss,
That no man can restore.

The lofs of gold is much,
The lofs of health is more
The lofs of Christ is such a lofs,
As no one can restore.

Collingwood & Beall North Shields

The lofs of gold is much,
The lofs of health is more
The lofs of Christ is such a lofs,
As no one can restore.

Collingwood & Beall North Shields

The malster he does crave
His money for to have,

The distiller says have it he muft

By this you may see
How the case stands with me,

So pray do not ask for trust.

The man doom'd to sail
With the blast of the gale,
Through billows Atlantic to steer,
As he bends o'er the wave,
Which may soon be his grave;
Remembers his home with a tear.

THE MARINER'S COMPASS

My Ale is good,
My Measure just,
For ready money,
But no trust.

My bonny failors won my mind
My heart is now with him at fea
I hope the fumer's* western breeze
Will bring him fafely back to me.

* summer's

My heart is fix'd
I cannot range
I love my choice
Too well to change.
Collingwood and Beall

The poor opprefs't honest man
Had surely ne'er been born.
Had there not been some recompence;
To comfort those that mourn.

In thee O Lord do I put my trust;
let me never be confounded PSA XXXI Ver1

PREPARE
TOO MEET THY
GOD

QUEEN ADELAIDE

QUEEN ADELAIDE

Read see, that me
Down shall I love
And you love you
Up, and you if

Tyne Pottery Newcastle

(Read down and up, and you shall see that I love you if you love me.)

THE RICH WIDOW

THE FORTUNE HUNTER

The sailor tost in stormy seas,
Though far his bark may roam.
Still hears a voice in every breeze,
That wakens thoughts of home;
He thinks upon his distant friends,
His wife, his humble cot;
And from his inmost heart ascends,
The prayer - Forget me not.

SAILOR'S FAIRWELL

SAILOR'S FAIRWELL

A Sailor's Life's the Life for me
He takes his Duty merrily
If Winds can whistle he can sing
Still faithful to his Friend & King
Get gets belov'd by all the Ship
And toasts his Girl & drinks his Flip

Sailor's now are tofs'd about.
On life's tempestuous main.
But grace assures beyond a doubt.
They shall their port attain.

The Ship is moor'd
The wages paid
Welcome the Sailor
To his maid

Still as through life our weary steps we bend
Let us not sink when beating storms descend
Still let Religion hold unrival'd sway
And patience walk companion of our way
Ah lose not sight of that delightful shore
Where blifsful bowers shall friends to friends restore

Still as though life our weary steps we bend
Let us not sink when beating storms descend
Still let Religion hold unrival'd sway
And patience walk companion of our way
Ah lose not sight of that delightful shore
Where blifsful bowers shall friends to friends restore

Success to all Pitmaen
Their sweethearts and wives
May they never want money
All the days of their Live's

Success to all Sailors
Their sweethearts and wives
May they never want money
All the days of their Live's

Success
To Miner's
And may they prove true
May they never want money
And plenty to do

Success to the Tars of old England

Tell me ye knowing and discerning few,
Where I may find a friend both just and true.
Who dare stand by me when in deep distress,
And then his love and friendship do most express.

Tell me ye knowing and discerning few
Where i may find a frind both Just and true.
Who dare stand by me when in deep distress,
And then his love and friendship most express.

Tell me ye knowing and discerning few
Where i may find a frind both Just and true.
Who dare stand by me when in deep distress,
And then his love and friendship most express.

There is an hour of peaceful rest
To mourning wanderers given
There is a tear for souls distrest
A balm for every wounded breast
Tis found above in heaven

Thus smiling at peril, at sea or on shore
We box the old compass right cheerily
Toss the grog boys, about -& a song or two more
Then we'll drink to the girls we love dearly.

This world is a good one to live in
To lend, to spend, to buy, or give in
But to beg, borrow, or get a mans own
It is such a world as never was known

Tis religion that can give
Sweetest pleasures while we live,
'Tis religion must supply
Solid comfort when we die.

When first I was a foremast man
I often did pretend _
That if e'er I got promoted
I would be a seamans friend _
Then in a little time I was
Promoted to a mate _
But I then like all the others
Soon forgot my former state _
And when I became a Captain
I thought myself a King _
But very soon I did forget
The foremast man I'd been _

When first I was a foremast man
I often did pretend _
That if e'er I got promoted
I would be a seamans friend _
Then in a little time I was
Promoted to a mate _
But I then like all the others
Soon forgot my former state _
And when I became a Captain
I thought myself a King _
But very soon I did forget
The foremast man I'd been _

TO A FRIEND
__ . __
When in solemn secret prayer,
When your spirit finds access,
When you breathe in all your cares,
Sweetly at the throne of grace:
Me to Jesus then commend.
Think upon an absent friend.

When This you fee remember me
And keep me in your Mind
Let all the World fay what they will
Speak of me as you find.

When this you fee remember me
And keep me in your Mind
Let all the World fay what they will
Speak of me as you find.

When this you see,
Remember me;
Though many miles,
We distance be.

William Darling & his daughter Grace Horsley Darling.
The Forfarshire Steamer lost on Sept. 7th 1838.

WILLIAM the IV

Tyneside Lustre Transfers.

Bridge over the River Wear at Sunderland

Ships

Masonic

Unnamed pictures.

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