The Chatterleys of Shelton were another very successful potting family of this date. Dr Samuel Chatterley made the ordinary black Egyptian teapots, but Charles Chatterley went in for the newer cream colour and secured a large foreign connexion. His brother Ephraim became his partner, and ultimately carried on the business alone till 1793, when he handed it over to his nephews, James and Charles Whitehead, sons of Christopher Whitehead of the Old Hall Factory.[127] Ephraim Chatterley lived at what is now Chatterley House, and had the singular distinction of being, in 1784, the first of a long and honourable series of “mock mayors” of Hanley.[128] Though Hanley and Shelton were united in 1812, yet it was not till 1856 that they became incorporated as a borough, and obtained their first genuine Mayor, John Ridgway of Cauldon Place. The list of potters of 1787, which has already been quoted from, occurs in a rare “Survey of Staffordshire” made by Wm. Tunnicliffe. The Survey consists of little but an itinerary of the main roads, and lists of the manufacturers in each town. As we have to rely so much on the fallible recollections of Shaw, this piece of contemporary evidence is worth quoting in full. “Survey of the Counties of Stafford, Chester and Lancaster, compiled and published at Namptwich in 1787 by Wm. Tunnicliffe, land surveyor, of Yarlet near Stone; and a Directory of the principal merchants and manufacturers.” In the Potteries they give:— Burslem. (a) Wm. Adams & Co. Cream-coloured ware and China glaze ware painted. Wm. Bagley, potter. John Bourne, China glaze, blue painted, enamelled and cream coloured earthenware. Bourne & Malkin, China glaze, blue painted, enamelled and cream coloured earthenware. S. & J. Cartlidge, potters. Thos. Daniel, potter. John Daniel, cream colour and red earthenware. Timothy Daniel, Do. do. (b) Walter Daniel, Do. do. John Graham jun., white stone, and enamelled white and cream earthenware. John Green. (c) Thos. Holland, black and red china ware, and gilder. (d) Anthony Keeling, Queens ware in general, blue painted, and enamelled, and Egyptian black. Timothy & John Lockett, white stone potters. Burnham Malkin. (e) John Robinson, enameller and printer of cream colour and china glazed ware. (f) John & George Rogers, china glazed, blue painted, and cream coloured ware. Ambrose Smith & Co., cream coloured ware, china glazed, blue painted. John & Joseph Smith. Chas. Stevenson & sons, cream coloured ware, blue painted. Thos. Wedgwood, (Big House), cream coloured ware, china glazed, painted with blue etc. Thos. Wedgwood, (Overhouse), cream coloured ware, china glazed, painted with blue etc.