Thomas Pardoe (3 July 1770 – 1823) was a British enameler noted for flower painting.
In Bristol he was an independent decorator and gilder, painting china and pottery supplied in the white by John Rose of Coalport and possibly others.
I assume that only the signatures that include the word "fecit" are ones he decorated, other inscriptions simply indicating retailing.
[9] In 1833 William Henry Pardoe, son of Thomas Pardoe, took over Nantgarw Pottery and began manufacturing stoneware bottles and brown glazed earthenware known as Rockingham pottery.
He also began manufacturing clay tobacco pipes, many of which were exported to Ireland.