120. Dogs

---

Hover your mouse over small images to read their captions. Click images to enlarge.

Enamel-painted Figures

120.50a. Probably the companion to the spaniel shown in 120.50. Courtesy David Boyer.

120.59a. Attributed to "Sherratt". Like 120.59 but untitled and with a different bocage. (c) Woolley and Wallis Salerooms.

120.60a. Like 120.60, this group is attributed to "Sherratt." The model is known only from these two examples, each of which sports a different typical "Sherratt" bocage.

120.61a. Attributed to "Sherratt." The dog on the left is from the same molds as the dog in 120.61.

120.62a. Like 120.62 but a pair. These are large figures. Courtesy Mears & Boyer.

120.72a. Like 120.72 but on a different base. The body is porcelainous. Courtesy Aurea Carter.

120.76a. Courtesy Andrew Dando.

120.76B. Reverse of 120.76a. Courtesy Andrew Dando.

120.86. See chapter 127 in Vol. 3 for watchstands with lions perched on them in the same style.

120.87

120.88. Grey hounds made by Copeland & Garrett, c. 1835. Length 11". Courtesy Nick Burton .

120.89. Copeland & Garrett mark on previously shown greyhounds. Courtesy Nick Burton.

---

Figures Decorated with Underglaze Colors or with Colored Glazes

A whistle in colored glazes. (c) Sotheby's.

Decorated in colored glazes and probably made by Ralph Wood. The model was later made with enamel colors, perhaps by Enoch Wood. See 120.34.

Probably made by Ralph Wood. Formerly in the Frank Partridge Collection and known from only this example. Courtesy John Howard.

Dog decorated in colored glazes and impressed "R. WOOD". Made by Ralph Wood. See mark next. Courtesy Martyn Edgell.

Impressed mark on the dog shown in the previous image.

(c) Bonhams

Courtesy Northeast Auctions

(c) Bonhams

THis appears to be a patch box, with a removable lid. (c) Bonhams

This serves as an inkwell, and there is a hole atop the dog to make this possible.

I think the left dog is enamels, the right one in underglaze colors.

Unusual dog model, probably made in Scotland or NE England. Courtesy John Howard Antiques.

(c) Skinner.

Impressed "TITTENSOR>" (c) Skinner.

This lion-like animal is probably a dog because it has a long bushy tail. Courtesy Bob Moores.

Courtesy Andrew Dando.

Courtesy Martyn Edgell.

Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

Stoneware. Courtesy Jeffrey Evans

---