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Little books with simply the article itself were produced or a booklet could include company history and product detail with images of Spode pots illustrating the pages. Zoological Gardens was newly introduced by Spode in 2000. The design was taken from hand-engraved copper plates which are thought to have been purchased by the Spode company in about 1900 from a company called Wood & Brownfield, previously known as Robinson, Wood and Brownfield. Originally called Zoological it was one of their blue printed patterns produced on their dinner unique boutique in the mid-1800s. It was called A Plated Article. A Plated Article was published separately by the Spode company in many versions over the years. Also it was not known that Dickens had also ordered wares in pattern D4680 until an enquirer approached the museum with a piece some years ago. In the Spode archive there is a letter from Dickens' son confirming the ware belonged to his father. In 1852 Charles Dickens, the famous author, visited the Spode factory then under the ownership of the Copeland family. A black and white illustration can be seen on page 29 of Spode & Copeland Marks & Other Relevant Intelligence by Robert Copeland. It was not unusual to buy copper plates from other factories at their closure if Spode thought they were of a quality and style that matched their own high quality wares.

You don’t want people hearing you when you’re learning how to sing high notes! When you want to purchase stuff online - you just enter your prospective web store’s URL address and you will be directed to its showroom or website. In fact if you are not careful, there are soft-wares that can make you get penalized by search engines thus your website may never get indexed. An online content material developer should endeavor to capture the attention of the people who would like information based on the search topic entered. The true test is whether projects like the Friendship Bench in Harare and HAP in Goa are sustainable at scale. The X numbers date from the late 1800s into the 1960s and are recorded in books now in the Spode archive. In 1970 to mark the centenary of Dickens' death Spode produced a presentation plate using the badge from his dinner service, but now set in a stylised shield, with a portrait of the great man in the plate centre. They can be designed and printed in any shape or size and are then sewn using an industrial sewing machine: so there is another big cost for the printer - purchasing an industrial sewing machine.

A piece of the dinner service is in the Spode museum's collection and, possibly, even the tiny hand engraved copper plate from which the crest was printed. The Spode company probably bought the copper plates at a sale of stock when Wood and Brownfield ceased trading. Since 1984, the Hall Company has been making items for the National Autumn Leaf Collectors Club, and limited-edition items by Hall are being sold by China Specialties (a company in Ohio), but once you are familiar to the old pieces, these new pieces are easy to identify since the molds have been redesigned or were not previously used for Autumn Leaf productions. But Dickens was not just a visitor to the Spode company he was also a customer and ordered his specially commissioned 'badged' table services from Spode in 1867. He chose designs in patterns D4680, an elegant gold decorated breakfast pattern, and dinner ware in pattern D4970.


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