Queen Anne Ridgway England 1960s Pink Roses on Blue Shield Pattern 8350 Trio 3rd of 4 such trios on Auction  

A QUEEN ANNE RIDGWAY TRIO (TEACUP, SAUCER, SIDEPLATE) IN THE BEAUTIFUL PATTERN NO 8350 THAT WAS PRODUCED FROM 1960 TO 1978. DECORATED WITH PINK ROSES SET ON A BLUE SHIELD SCROLL WITH GREY FOLIAGE AND SHIELD BORDERS. HIGHLIGHTED WITH GOLD TRIM ON RIMS AND HANDLE.
 
Queen Anne was a brand name introduced in the late 1940s (around 1950) by Shore & Coggins where they produced bone china at their Edensor Works until 1966. The Queen Anne brand name then in 1966 became part of the Ridgway Potteries group and was used by them for bone china unill 1978.
 
NOTE I HAVE VARIOUS PORCELAIN TRIOS FROM MANY FAMOUS ENGLISH COMPANIES ON AUCTION THIS WEEK. I HAVE 3 MORE OF THESE QUEEN ANNE TRIOS IN THE SAME PATTERN ON AUCTION. A Queen Anne Ridgway Pattern 7878 Blue Nigella Flowers Trio. A Paragon By Appointment Cadenza Pattern Trio. A Royal Albert Blue Bells Flower Pattern Trio. A Royal Doulton Ashmond Enamel Hand Painted Pattern Trio. A Royal Grafton AB Jones & Sons Red Blue Yellow Flowers amongst Twigs ad Leaves Pattern 6358 Handpainted Trio.
 
PINK ROSES ON A BLUE SHIELD SCROLL WITH GREY BORDERS PATTERN NO 8350 (1960):
Decorated with pink roses set on a blue shield scroll with grey foliage and shield borders. Highlighted with gold trim on rims and handle. Pattern was introduced in the 1960s and was discontinued in 1978.
 
SIZE:
TEACUP: 10.7CM WIDE UP TO HANDLE 7.3CM HIGH
SAUCER: 13.8CM DIAMETER 1.8CM HIGH
SIDEPLATE: 16.1CM DIAMETER 1.5CM HIGH
 
CONDITION: NO CHIPS. NO CRACKS. IN VERY GOOD CONDITION.
 
BACKSTAMP: BACKSTAMP CIRCA 1966-1978.
CROWN LOGO WITH BONE CHINA QUEEN ANNE MADE IN ENGLAND UNDERNEATH
A PRODUCT OF RIDGWAY POTTERIES LTD
The 'Queen Anne' trade name introduced in the late 1940s by Shore & Coggins and was used until the closure of the Edensor Works in 1966. The Queen Anne brand name then in 1966 became part of the Ridgway Potteries group and was used by them for bone china unill 1978.
 
QUEEN ANNE (1946-1966): 
Queen Anne was a brand name introduced in the late 1940s by Shore & Coggins where they produced bone china at their Edensor Works until 1966.  Their history dates back to 1887 when it was known as J Shore & Co. In 1905 a new partnership was formed with Shore, Coggins and Holt but this partnership survived 5 years until 1910 when John William Holt left and Shore & Coggins Limited was formed.
In 1918 William Coggins dies and John Shore (the founder) sold the business to Thomas C Wild & Sons the owner of the Albert Works and Royal Albert brand name at that time.
'Queen Anne' and 'Princess Anne' trade names were introduced in the late 1940s after the Second World War.
 In 1966 there was reorganisation of the Wild subsidiary companies (now under the control of Allied English Potteries) which included the closure of the works of Chapmans (Longton) Ltd and Shore & Coggins Ltd. The Queen Anne brand name then became part of the Ridgway Potteries group and was used by them for bone china through the 1980s.
 
RIDGWAY (1794-1978):
The Ridgway family was one of the important dynasties manufacturing Staffordshire pottery with a large number of family members and business names, over a period from the 1790s to the late 20th century. In their heyday in the mid-19th century there were several different potteries run by different branches of the family. Most of their wares were earthenware. 
The first generation were Job Ridgway (17591813) and his younger brother George (c. 17581823), who together established a factory at Hanley in 1794, along with a W. Smith who died in 1798. The two brothers split their partnership in about 1800 to allow each to introduce their sons to the business. Job's two sons, John and William, were both to be very successful. They began production in 1802 at Sheldon Staffordshire, and was to remain one of the family's main sites, and a pottery until recent decades. In 1808 he gave John and William, then in their early twenties, shares in the business (which became "Ridgway & Sons").
In 1954 Ridgway & Adderley merged with Booths & Colcloughs Ltd and from 1st January 1955 was known as Ridgway, Adderley, Booths & Colcloughs Ltd .  FROM 28TH FEBRUARY 1955 THE SHORTER NAME RIDGWAY POTTERIES LTD WAS ADOPTED. In 1964 the Ridgway Group acquired Royal Crown Derby Porcelain Co. Ltd and Thomas C. Wild & Sons Ltd (from Royal Albert Allied Works), and the Group adopted the name Allied English Potteries until the merger with Royal Doulton in 1972. Ridgway continued to produce with marks under its own name until at least 1978. The 'Ridgway Earthenware' trade name was used by Doulton until at least 1982.  

PLEASE ALSO SEE MY OTHER ITEMS LISTED. I HAVE VARIOUS OTHER PORCELAIN ITEMS ALSO ON AUCTION THIS WEEK. COPY THE URL UNDERNEATH AND PASTE INTO GOOGLE AND IT WILL TAKE YOU DIRECTLY TO ALL MY LISTINGS THIS WEEK.
https://www.bidorbuy.co.za/seller/3685641/ErnRex1545