STOCKTON-ON-TEES POTTERY. 
99 
In 1848 an injunction was granted against the firm at the 
instance of the Wedgwoods, of Etruria, for the infringement of 
patent, the Stockton firm using the name Wedgwood in their 
mark, generally wrongly spelt with the addition of an E, thus : 
W. S. & Co’s. WEDGE WOOD, impressed. 
Another mark adopted by the firm, also impressed on the 
bottom of the ware, was 
W. S. & Co’s. 
QUEEN’S WARE. 
Some pieces have elaborate printed marks. The name of the 
pattern, fruit basket and garland, with W. S. & Co., and in 
addition the number and W. S. & Co’s., impressed. 
Mr. Hurst has a plate having on the back the forged 
Wedgwood mark, WEDGE WOOD, impressed, and on the rim 
of the plate also at the back, enclosed in scrolls, all being in 
black transfer : 
W. S. & CO. 
Stafford Pottery 
No. 16. 
Plates were made here with German mottoes on them for 
export to Germany. 
The mugs with the picture of the No. 1 engine and carriages on 
it were made here, but were doubtless made at other potteries as 
Fig. 92. Railway Mug showing No. i. Engine. York Museum Collection. 
