“St.George” and alike (14)

Named after the St.George chess club in London. Note that Keats uses the name "St.George" for "Régence" sets. I do not do that. Others call these sets "Old English". Again, I do not do that.

England, by George Merrifield, "St.George" (pegged)
Early to mid 19th century

England, by Calvert "St.George", 1st half 19th century

England, by Samuel Fisher? "St.George"
Mid 19th century (sold as 1900)

England, "St.George", Mid 19th century

England, "St.George", Mid 19th century

England, "St.George", 2nd half 19th century

England, "St.George", 19th century

England, "St.George", 19th century

England, "St.George", Early 20th century (or earlier?)

England, "St.George with slope knights", ca. 1900

Actually, this Tagua nut set has slight St.George influence only.

England, by F.H.Ayres, "St.George with Dublin influence"
ca. 1900

German sets of this type are often mistakenly seen as English.

Germany, "St.George style", Early 20th century

Germany, "St.George style", Early 20th century

Germany, "St.George style", Early 20th century