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17 FACTS ABOUT HALL CHINA COMPANY - THE SPRUCE CRAFTS
From thesprucecrafts.com
Author Pamela WigginsPublished May 23, 2006Estimated Reading Time 4 mins
- Hall China Company first began production in 1903 in East Liverpool, Ohio making utilitarian wares like jugs, bedpans, and mugs.
- Thanks to a single fire process developed by Robert Taggert Hall between 1903 and 1911, Hall China is durable, non-porous, and unlike other types of china, it doesn't craze.
- The non-crazing process used to manufacture Hall pieces was designed to emulate beautiful wares made in China during the Ming Dynasty, although the shapes and decor do not generally exhibit Asian influence.
- Institutional items made by Hall in the early days aren't as collectible as the company's later dinnerware, kitchenware, and teapots. Even so, some folks build interesting collections of these items.
- The word "HALL'S" within a circle marks most items the company made except kitchenware and dinnerware. "Hall's Superior Quality Kitchenware" and "Superior Hall Quality Dinnerware" identify those items respectively.
- Items found with "Hall" in a bulging rectangle stamped on the bottom were produced from the early 1970s onward. This is helpful to know when distinguishing older Hall wares from pieces that don't have quite as much age.
- The Hall palette of colors included no fewer than 47 different variations over the years, according to Hall china expert Harvey Duke.
- Although many people refer to Hall's most popular dinnerware pattern as "Jewel Tea," these dishes originally left the factory without a name. In 1943, the company began referring to the pattern as "Autumn."
- Autumn Leaf dinnerware often made its way into American homes through "The Jewel Man," a door-to-door salesman employed by the Jewel Tea Company of Chicago.
- Unmarked pieces featuring "Autumn Leaf" style decals were not made by Hall China, and these imitations generally don't measure up to Hall's quality. They should also be priced substantially less than true Hall pieces.
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