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44:
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in the Stoke
Potteries, and his wife Mary Fowler. He succeeded his father in 1827 as head of the porcelain firm in Portugal Street, London and eventually bought out the interests of the Spode family in the business in the Potteries and London. He ran the business in partnership with Thomas Garrett,
432:
Copeland married in 1826 Sarah Yates. The couple had ten children, of whom a daughter and four sons survived their father. The sons were
William Fowler Mountford Copeland (1828–1908), Edward Capper Copeland (1835–1875), Alfred James Copeland (1837–1921), and Richard Pirie Copeland (1841–1913).
367:, opposed to the parliamentary reform Bill; Copeland stood as a Protestant reformer, introduced by the local shopkeeper James Gribben. In 1832 Copeland, with continuing support from the Irish Society, was in a contest with
296:
being one of the six towns that became the borough of Stoke-on-Trent, where he bought into the Spode family interest, in 1833. In the 1840s he was running the Berry Hill
Colliery near Botteslow, to the north of Fenton.
1244:
281:. He was the first Chairman of the Provisional Directors of the Trent Valley Railway Company (TVRC), appointed on 11 April 1844 at their first meeting. He resigned his post in February 1845, his successor being
1184:
659:
Hunt's Hand-Book to the
Official Catalogues of the Great Exhibition: An Explanatory Guide to the Natural Productions and Manufactures of the Great Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations, 1851
328:
He was a member of the
Goldsmiths' Company and its master in 1837–38. For seven years he was president of the royal hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem, as well as a member of the
1061:
945:
by Henry Stooks Smith (1st edition published in three volumes 1844-50), 2nd edition edited (in one volume) by F.W.S. Craig (Political
Reference Publications 1973)
233:
204:, between 1833 and 1847. After the dissolution of the Copeland & Garrett partnership, it traded as W. T. Copeland & Sons. Art director to the company was
87:
1124:
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75:
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43:
464:, was given financial support by Copeland to clear debts. Herring produced paintings for Copeland, and some were used to decorate porcelain collections.
371:. On both occasions Copeland lost the initial poll, but was declared duly elected on petition. In 1834, as a dissident Whig, he supported for a time the
1259:
406:
1249:
436:
His cousin, William
Copeland Astbury, wrote about William Taylor Copeland, the family, and the Copeland Spode business in his diaries, 1831–1848.
397:
candidate. He sat for that seat between 1837 and 1852 (when he was defeated) and again from 1857 until he retired in 1865. He had a period as a
251:, for statuary, with Copeland and Battam credited for its introduction. Battam claimed he was the originator. There was a priority dispute with
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691:"Copeland, William Taylor (1797-1868), of 37 Lincoln's Inn Fields, Mdx. and The Poplars, Leyton, Essex, History of Parliament Online"
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Copeland was re-elected MP for
Coleraine, defeating Henry Richardson, by a majority of five. He sat for the borough until 1837.
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933:, compiled and edited by F W S Craig (2nd edition, Aldershot: Parliamentary Research Services, 1989)
211:
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49:
800:
The register of parliamentary contested elections. Containing the uncontested elections since 1830
255:, who introduced the "Parian" term for what the Copeland factory called "statuary porcelain"; but
1190:
Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Londonderry constituencies (1801–1922)
1133:
1109:
1095:
1086:
727:
473:
590:
Congregational
Communion: Clerical Friendship in the Anglo-American Puritan Community, 1610-1692
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663:
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179:, MP, Alderman (1797 – 12 April 1868) was a British businessman and politician who served as
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196:
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and President of the Honourable Artillery Company. In 1834 he was the first President of
306:
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205:
269:
In 1866 Copeland was appointed china and glass manufacturer to the Prince of Wales.
99:
913:
531:
240:, Parian ware figure by W. T. Copeland & Sons, later 19th century, now in the
617:
Majolica Mania: Transatlantic Pottery in England and the United States, 1850–1915
877:
372:
282:
248:
905:
709:"Botteslow, Victoria County History, County of Stafford,British History Online"
444:
405:, but after 1850 he was a Conservative follower of Lord Stanley (from 1851 the
523:
461:
321:, and then held the position for the rest of his life. In 1835 he was elected
573:
Simpson Springs Station: Historical Archaeology in Western Utah, 1974-1975
195:
William Taylor Copeland was the only son of William Copeland, partner of
25:
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398:
252:
124:
417:
The family claimed descent from John of Copeland, also referred to as
120:
483:
443:
232:
224:
210:
894:
Fountain, Robert. "Herring, John Frederick, senior (1795–1865)".
838:. Vol. II: Achievement, 1851–1869. OUP Oxford. p. 405.
815:"Discharged aldermen in Parliament, etc., British History Online"
348:
politician. He contested the Irish UK parliament constituency of
313:
and Middlesex in 1828–29; and he was He was elected alderman for
949:
Who's Who of British Members of Parliament: Volume I 1832-1885
452:, initial painting in a series commissioned by W. T. Copeland
576:. Utah State Office, Bureau of Land Management. p. 208.
292:
Copeland was also a major investor in Fenton Park Colliery,
1245:
Whig (British political party) MPs for Irish constituencies
776:. Vol. I: Ascent, 1799–1851. OUP Oxford. p. 175.
512:
Phillips, Helen L. "Copeland, William Taylor (1797–1868)".
325:(the third youngest man to hold that office) for 1835–36.
317:
in 1829, winning a contest with the stationer and printer
972:
729:
The aldermen of the city of London temp. Henry III.-1908
549:. Woodbridge: Antique Collector's Club. pp. 218–9.
165:
1185:
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
968:
contributions in Parliament by William Taylor Copeland
937:
Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801-1922
835:
The Forgotten Prime Minister: The 14th Earl of Derby
773:
The Forgotten Prime Minister: The 14th Earl of Derby
753:"Coleraine 1820-1832, History of Parliament Online"
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939:, edited by B.M. Walker (Royal Irish Academy 1978)
643:Nineteenth-century Pottery and Porcelain in Canada
218:by Aaron Hays, Copeland & Garrett, now in the
931:British Parliamentary Election Results 1832-1885
951:, by Michael Stenton (The Harvester Press 1976)
620:. Yale University Press. p. 170 note 78.
305:Copeland was active in the civic life of the
8:
900:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
518:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
456:During the 1830s, the noted sporting artist
662:. Cambridge University Press. p. 465.
982:
42:
20:
732:. London: E. Fisher & Co. p. 43.
897:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
645:. McGill University Press. p. 178.
515:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
495:
200:formerly manager of the Spode works at
507:
505:
503:
501:
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878:"William Copeland Astbury, 1783-1868"
742:Guy Deaton: "Schola Sylvestris", 1993
685:
683:
681:
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279:London and Birmingham Railway Company
229:Copeland Spode "Chelsea pattern" bowl
7:
770:Hawkins, Angus (13 September 2007).
344:Copeland was active in Ireland as a
363:In 1831 the sitting member was Sir
1255:19th-century lord mayors of London
375:, but ultimately gave his vote to
277:Copeland became a director of the
14:
757:www.historyofparliamentonline.org
695:www.historyofparliamentonline.org
1260:19th-century English politicians
987:Parliament of the United Kingdom
614:Weber, Susan (12 January 2021).
369:Sir John Beresford, 1st Baronet
1250:Sheriffs of the City of London
393:constituency in England, as a
247:The company in 1842 developed
1:
996:Sir John William Head Brydges
1114:Hon. Frederick Leveson-Gower
1100:Hon. Frederick Leveson-Gower
914:UK public library membership
797:Smith, Henry Stooks (1842).
656:Hunt, Robert (19 May 2011).
545:Godden, Geoffrey A. (1999).
532:UK public library membership
389:Copeland then contested the
301:Local politics and positions
289:Company from 1846 to 1852.
1017:Sir John Poer Beresford, Bt
641:Collard, Elizabeth (1967).
587:Bremer, Francis J. (1994).
547:Godden's Guide to Ironstone
421:, who in 1346 captured the
287:North Staffordshire Railway
285:. He was a Director of the
1276:
1195:People from Stoke-on-Trent
1027:Sir John Poo Beresford, Bt
943:The Parliaments of England
726:Beaven, Alfred B. (1908).
479:John Frederick Herring Sr.
458:John Frederick Herring Sr.
273:Railway and coal interests
220:Metropolitan Museum of Art
1148:Henry Riversdale Grenfell
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1139:Henry Riversdale Grenfell
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819:www.british-history.ac.uk
713:www.british-history.ac.uk
427:Battle of Neville's Cross
365:John William Head Brydges
170:
105:
57:
48:William Taylor Copeland (
41:
1152:Alexander Beresford Hope
832:Hawkins, Angus (2007).
803:. Simpkin. p. 220.
570:Berge, Dale L. (1980).
403:repeal of the Corn Laws
266:upheld Battam's claim.
242:Cleveland Museum of Art
177:William Taylor Copeland
31:William Taylor Copeland
906:10.1093/ref:odnb/13096
453:
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230:
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1200:Staffordshire pottery
524:10.1093/ref:odnb/6260
447:
384:1835 general election
236:
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1121:Member of Parliament
1069:Member of Parliament
1034:Member of Parliament
1003:Member of Parliament
593:. UPNE. p. 13.
401:, and voted for the
360:general elections.
323:Lord Mayor of London
185:Member of Parliament
181:Lord Mayor of London
72:Member of Parliament
62:Member of Parliament
16:Lord Mayor of London
50:Mary Martha Pearson
1134:John Lewis Ricardo
1110:John Lewis Ricardo
1096:John Lewis Ricardo
1087:John Lewis Ricardo
474:William Henry Goss
454:
245:
231:
223:
1158:
1157:
1145:Succeeded by
1129:1857–1865
1093:Succeeded by
1077:1837–1852
1062:Hon. George Anson
1045:Succeeded by
1014:Succeeded by
912:(Subscription or
860:"Spence Copeland"
845:978-0-19-920441-0
783:978-0-19-152541-4
669:978-1-108-07287-8
627:978-0-300-25104-3
600:978-1-55553-186-7
530:(Subscription or
460:, then living in
377:Lord John Russell
340:National politics
311:Sheriff of London
174:
173:
88:Hon. George Anson
1267:
1240:UK MPs 1859–1865
1235:UK MPs 1857–1859
1230:UK MPs 1847–1852
1225:UK MPs 1841–1847
1220:UK MPs 1837–1841
1215:UK MPs 1835–1837
1210:UK MPs 1832–1835
1205:UK MPs 1831–1832
1125:Stoke-upon-Trent
1107:Preceded by
1073:Stoke-upon-Trent
1055:Preceded by
1024:Preceded by
993:Preceded by
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419:John de Coupland
391:Stoke-upon-Trent
319:John Fowler Dove
315:Bishopsgate ward
264:Great Exhibition
216:Figure of a Lion
191:Pottery business
110:Personal details
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309:. He served as
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149:(until 1837)
143:affiliations
135:Conservative
100:John Ricardo
95:Succeeded by
28:, Lord Mayor
18:
1175:1868 deaths
1170:1797 births
966:1803–2005:
373:Derby Dilly
283:Edmund Peel
257:Robert Hunt
249:Parian ware
83:Preceded by
1164:Categories
1141:1862–1865
1089:1841–1852
1042:1833–1837
1011:1831–1832
916:required.)
534:required.)
490:References
462:Camberwell
1136:1857–1862
1084:1837–1841
1038:Coleraine
1007:Coleraine
350:Coleraine
154:Residence
66:Coleraine
468:See also
450:The Hunt
260:Handbook
26:Alderman
963:Hansard
425:at the
399:Peelite
382:In the
352:at the
262:to the
253:Mintons
162:Website
125:England
52:, 1835)
1131:With:
1079:With:
910:
842:
780:
666:
624:
597:
553:
528:
440:Legacy
413:Family
294:Fenton
183:and a
121:London
881:(PDF)
484:Spode
238:Medea
1123:for
1071:for
1036:for
1005:for
840:ISBN
778:ISBN
664:ISBN
622:ISBN
595:ISBN
551:ISBN
358:1832
356:and
354:1831
346:Whig
147:Whig
118:1797
115:Born
74:for
64:for
902:doi
520:doi
409:).
1166::
862:.
817:.
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678:^
498:^
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35:MP
908:.
904::
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672:.
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603:.
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522::
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
