Special Marks Used For Distributors Such as Lunning, Dellaware, Etc..

Stangl made many items for distributors to resell. In particular they made a large number of items for Frederick Lunning, for Fisher, Bruce (Della-Ware), for Tiffany and for Royal Copehhagen. The also made special order items for a number of other companies such as Tri-Rex Pencils, Wheaton (actually Wheaton owned Stangl at the time),  and many others.

Stangl made a number of items for Frederick Lunning starting in 1942 and continuing until about 1953. The most common mark (excluding seconds which may actually be more common than firsts) is the Lunning Inc. mark in a rectangular box. (This mark was used on all the kiddieware peices and most of the dinnerware items.)
This mark can be found on some of the dinnerware items. This photo is  from a Lunning "fruit" plate.
This may actually be the most common Lunning mark. Stangl could not sell defective Lunning pieces with the Lunning mark still showing, so they did one of two things. The either "blacked" out the Lunning name (as this photo shows) or they took a small grinder and ground the Lunning name off. Both versions are fairly common.
Della-Ware was made from the late thirties through the mid to late forties for Fisher,Bruce a Philadelphia distributor . The Della-Ware mark is an artists palette and brush.
Caughley was an exclusive line made for Tiffany & Company

This mark is used on a line of childrens dishes made for Royal Copenhagen.(See the kiddieware section.)

A Sampling of Marks from Small Special Orders
"Designed exclusivelively for columbia products by Stangl USA". This molded mark is from the bottom of a candleholder.
A number of items were made for Resco. This mark is from a mallard mug.
"Made Exclusively for Try-Rex Pencils". (Believe it or not this mark is on a pencil holder.)
"Made For United Clay Mines Corpn". This mark is from an ashtray.
Wheaton purchased Stangl in 1972. After buying Stangl a few items were made that were sold through Wheaton's distribution system. They were called Wheatonware Exclusives. (This photo is from a tulip shaped soap holder.)