Manufacturer: Warwick China and Maddock Pottery Company (Lamberton China)
User: Long-Bell Lumber Company
Pattern name (Maddock only): #7005 Carlton
Date of Warwick creamer: 1920s – 1930s
Date of Maddock saucer: Circa 1911-1923

Warwick

Maddock

{"arrow":"false","pagination":"true","speed":"1000","autoplay":"true","autoplay_speed":"2000","loop":"true","slide_to_show_3d":"2","slide_show_ipad_3d":"2","slide_show_tablet_3d":"1","slide_show_mobile_3d":"1","slide_to_scroll_3d":"1","auto_stop":"false","centermode_3d":"true","space_between_3d":"0","depth":20,"modifier":20,"img_rotate":0,"img_stretch":0}

{"animation_fancy":"zoom-in-out","transition_fancy":"fade","fancy_box_loop":"true"}

Notes: Notes: Founded in 1887 by Robert A. Long and Victor Bell in Columbus, Kansas, in 1907 the 16-story R.A. Long Building was built in Kansas City, Missouri, for use as corporate offices. By 1934, Long-Bell owned 13 lumber mills plus sash and door factories in several states.

In 1957, the business was sold to International Paper Company.

Where this china was used is not known. It could have been used in the Kansas City headquarters building, but there is no mention of a dining room in the National Register of Historic Places nomination form. Long-Bell built and owned the Monticello Hotel in Longview, Washington, in 1923, but it had hotel crested china by Maddock.

Buffalo China was also a manufacturer of this pattern.

Click here for more information about lumber baron R.A. Long.

Maddock: The crested Long-Bell logo is in gray green, and on the border is the #7005 Carlton scroll ornament with decorative connecting band.

Maddock photo contributed by kathleen
ID contributed by L Paul