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Caughley

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Caughley - Wikipedia
Caughley (/ˈkɑːfli/) was a non-nucleated settlement situated two kilometres east of Barrow near Much Wenlock in Shropshire, England, with the River Severn ... en.wikipedia.org
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF CAUGHLEY PORCELAIN
From around 1775 to 1799, at Caughley near Broseley in Shropshire, England, Ambrose Gallimore and Thomas Turner produced some of the finest soft-paste ... www.caughleysociety.org.uk
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Caughley ware | Blue & White, Chinese-Inspired, 18th Century
Caughley ware, porcelain produced by the Caughley China Works, a factory in Caughley, Shropshire, England. A local earthenware pottery was extended in 1772 ... www.britannica.com
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Caughley - Kovels
Caughley porcelain was made in England from 1772 to 1814. Caughley porcelains are very similar in appearance to those made at the Worcester factory. kovels.com
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Caughley Porcelain - Scottish Antiques
Caughley – Shropshire pottery was founded by Ambrose Gallimore the brother in law of one Josiah Spode and was then expanded by Thomas Turner. scottishantiques.com
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Caughley
Caughley The name of a village in Shropshire, used in Caughley porcelain, a soft-paste porcelain of Caughley, made by Thomas Turner (1749–1809), resembling Worcester porcelain.[1829 S. Shaw Hist. Staffs. Potteries ix. 212 The late Mr. John Turner, of Caughley, Salop..commenced the manufacture of Por... Oxford English Dictionary
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Caughley Porcelain "Toy" Service, ca. 1780 | Antiques Roadshow
... Caughley Porcelain 'Toy' Service, ca. 1780. Share. Transcript. GUEST: I got ... Caughley factory. and some people pronounce it "Cauley," but "Cofflee" is ... www.pbs.org
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Caughley Porcelain Factory - British Museum
Biography: The Caughley or Salopian Porcelain Factory was established by Thomas Turner (b.1749) in the early 1770s, possibly on the site of a pre-existing ... www.britishmuseum.org
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Caughley Porcelain
From around 1775 to 1799, the Caughley China Works factory at Caughley in Shropshire, England produced porcelain. My collection is quite varied, see below. shop.englishporcelainonline.com
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GLOSSARY: Caughley Porcelain Factory - Gotheborg.com
The Caughley or 'Salopian China Manufactory' were according to contemporary newspapers in production by 1775. It was founded at a site in the countryside ... gotheborg.com
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Graeme Caughley
Childhood Caughley was the middle of three children. He was the only son born to John Norman Caughley and Thelma Caughley. Caughley, Graeme. The deer wars: the story of deer in New Zealand. Heinemann, 1983. Caughley, Graeme, James M. Peek, and Susan L. Flader. wikipedia.org
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Broseley
Broseley the name of a town in Shropshire, used in Broseley porcelain, a soft-paste porcelain made by Thomas Turner (1749–1809) of Caughley, near Broseley, esp. the blue transfer-printed china of Oriental design, in which the Broseley dragon was extensively used.1836 P. Barlow in Encycl. Metrop. (18... Oxford English Dictionary
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Caughley Beach
Caughley Beach is the northernmost beach on the ice-free coast south-west of Cape Bird, Ross Island, Antarctica. It was mapped by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition, 1958–59, and named for Graeme Caughley, biologist with the party that visited wikipedia.org
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Salopian
Salopian, a.1 and n. (səˈləʊpɪən) [f. Salop, a name of Shropshire (evolved from Sloppesberie, an AF. corruption of OE. Scrobbesbyriᵹ, Shrewsbury, the county town) + -ian.] A. adj. a. Of or belonging to Shropshire.1706 Farquhar Recruiting Officer iii. ii, Thou Peerless Princess of Salopian Plains. c ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Turner (potter)
He was the lessee of the celebrated Salopian porcelain company, or Caughley manufactory, during the later decades of the 18th century. In 1772 Turner succeeded Ambrose Gallimore (brother-in-law of Josiah Spode) as lessee of the porcelain manufactory at Caughley in Shropshire. wikipedia.org
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