28 
YORKSHIRE POTTERIES, ETC. 
About 1810—12, China of an excellent quality was, according to 
Jewitt, made at the Don Pottery, to a very small extent. These 
are so rare that I have neither seen a piece myself, nor have I 
come across any one else who has been fortunate enough to do so. 
Fig. 15. Tea Service. Mr. A. Hurst’s and Mr. O. Grabham's Collection. 
The marks used at this pottery were 
DON POTTERY pencilled in red on the bottom of the vessel. 
DON POTTERY impressed on the bottom of the pieces. 
GREEN 
DON POTTERY also impressed 
GREEN DON POTTERY printed and transferred in blue, 
round the demi-lion rampant also in blue, on the bottom of the 
vessels. 
The demidion rampant holding in his paws a pennon with 
DON upon it and POTTERY below, either all impressed or all 
printed and transferred in blue. Fig. 16, a. 
a Fig. 16. b 
After Samuel Barker purchased the Don Potter) 7 in 1834, the 
demidion holding the pennon, a little altered in shape and mane, 
was still used. Above the pennon was sometimes BARKER, 
sometimes B. and sometimes nothing, whilst on the pennon was 
DON, and POTTERY below, all printed and transferred in 
blue. Fig. 16, b. 
