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Forever revising !
A10 Charles Ahrenfeldt A13 Eugene Alluaud A16 François Alluaud A20 Alumnite Rene Frugier A30 Ancienne Mfg Royale A40 Aragon & Vultury A50 Henri Ardant A58 Artisanal Limoges A60 Artoria A70 Atelier de Limoges B04 Baignol Factory B07 Balleroy Limoges B14 Barny & Rigoni B20 Bassett B25 Bawo & Dotter / Elite B30 Bernardaud B35 Beule, Reboisson & Parot B38 Andre Beurand B45 Blakeman & Henderson B50 Blanchard Freres B55 Blancecor/Blanche Limoges B60 Blondeau Limoges B70 Boisbertrand Limoges B75 Borgfeldt / Coronet B80 Boyer Limoges B90 Broussaud Limoges C20 Carpenet C30 Chabrol Freres & Poirier C35 Chamart Limoges Boxes C40 Chanille Limoges Boxes C45 Chapus porcelains C50 Chastagner Limoges C55 Chauffriasse & Rougerie C60 Coiffe Limoges C75 J. L. Coquet Limoges C90 Henri Créange D10 Delinieres & Cie D20 Delotte & H. Tarnaud D30 G. Demartial & Co D33 G. Demartine & Cie D40 Descottes et al. D43 Deshoulieres D45 Destieux Limoges Boxes D50 Dubarry Limoges Boxes D60 Dubois Limoges Porcelain E70 Eximious Limoges Boxes F30 Flambeau Limoges China F50 Fontanille & Marraud F60 Andre François F70 French Accents Limoges G10 Gerard GDM/GDA G20 Gibus & Cie / Redon G30 Giraud et al. G40 Gloriette Limoges Boxes G50 Goumot-Labesse G53 Gout de Ville G60 Guerin & Cie Limoges G70 Oscar Gutherz Limoges H25 Charles Field Haviland J10 Jammet & Seignolles K10 Klingenberg / Dwenger L10 R. Laporte Limoges L15 Laternier Limoges L20 Latrille Freres Limoges L25 LaViolette Limoges L30 Lazeyras et al. Limoges L40 Leclair Limoges L45 F. Legrand Limoges L50 P. H. Leonard Porcelain L55 Jules Lesme Limoges L60 Le Tallec Porcelain L65 Levy or Imperial Limoges L67 Limoges Art Porcelaine L70 Limoges Castel L75 Limoges China Co. (USA) L85 Limoges Imports M15 Magnac-Bourg Limoges M20 Mfg Nouvelle Porcelaine M25 Andre-Emile Margaine M35 Martin Porcelains M40 Mavaliex Porcelains M45 Merigous Limoges M50 Merlin-Lemas Limoges M55 Miautre, Raynaud & Cie M60 Michel & Valin Limoges M65 L. Michelaud Limoges M70 Monnerie Porcelain N50 Nivet Porcelain P20 Paroutaud Freres Limoges P25 Parry Vieille Limoges Boxes P30 Pastaud Freres Limoges P40 A. Pillivuyt Limoges P45 Plaine Maison Freres P50 Porcelaine Industrielle P55 Porcelaine Limousine P60 Porcelaine Pallas P65 Porcelainerie Haute-Vienne P75 Pouyat Family P85 Prevot Limoges Boxes P95 Puy de Dome Limoges R10 Raynaud & Cie Limoges R20 Reboisson Limoges R30 Redon Porcelains R35 Manufacture La Reine R40 Ribierre Limoges Boxes R50 A. Riffaterre Limoges R60 Rochard Limoges Boxes R70 Rochechauart Pottery R75 Rose Decor Limoges Boxes R80 Rousset & Guillerot R90 Jean-Baptiste Ruaud S10 Sauviat-sur-Vige S15 Pierre-Leon Sazerat S20 Scotland's Yard S25 S & D Limoges Boxes S30 C. Serpaut Limoges S45 Siegel & Sohm Limoges S50 Singer Limoges S60 Societe Porcelainiere Limousin S70 Lazarus Straus & Sons T10 Jules Teissonniere T15 Texeraud Limoges Porcelain T25 Thabard Limoges Porcelains T30 Camille Tharaud Limoges T40 Pierre Tharaud Limoges T60 Touze, Lemaitre & Blancher T75 Tressemanes & Vogt U30 Union Ceramique Limoges V30 Vignaud Freres Limoges V90 Vultury Freres Limoges |
Pouyat Limoges Porcelains P75Francois Pouyat (1754-1838) owned several clay deposits and clay works in Haute-Vienne, the region of which Limoges is the capital. He became a partner in Manufacture de la Courtille, at the Locre factory in Paris, in 1800. After he succeeded Laurentius Russinger in 1808, Pouyat's sons, Jean-Baptiste (1776-1849) and Leonard (d 1845), along with Jean Pouyat-Duvignaud (d 1849) joined him.In 1816, the two Pouyat brothers formed a partnership with the owner of a factory in Fours to produce porcelain for decoration in Paris. They bought the factory in 1820. It was directed by Leonard Pouyat until his death 1845 and continued in production until 1865. The Locre works (in Paris) was sold 1823, but Jean-Baptiste Pouyat remained in Paris as head of sales. Francois Pouyat also opened a small factory in Limoges in 1832, and in 1835 he bought a clayworks and porcelain workshop established in Saint-Leonard, near Limoges, in the 1820s. Jean-Baptiste enlarged the Limoges factory about 1844, when it employed 127 workers. This factory made porcelain of exceptional whiteness and even texture; the porcelain was either left white or enameled and gilded. P. Comolera, a modeller, provided designs for over 20 years. Jean Baptiste Pouyat was succeeded by his sons Emile (1806-92), Louis (b 1809) and Leonard-Eugene (1817-76). Emil trained at Locre factory (Paris) and was head of the Limoges factory from 1849 to 1883. W. Guerin bought the Pouyat Limoges factory in 1911. In 1883 Emil and Leonard formed La Ceramique S. A. in partnership with Baron de la Bastide and his brothers Leon and Alfred Lemaigre-Dubreuil, both of whom were sons-in-law of Leonard Pouyat. The Saint-Leonard clayworks and porcelain workshop were sold in 1904 to Leon Pommier, whose widow sold them to La Society la Porcelainerie de la Haute-Vienne (c1920). Pouyat Family Marks and Limoges BoxesIf you have more data or pictures of marks, please e-mail them to me.
We do not know if the Pouyat family businesses made any Limoges boxes. |
Michael Crezee |