WHITE IRONSTONE NOTES

WHITE IRONSTONE NOTES
VOL. 17 No. 1
SUMMER 2010
CONVENTION COVERAGE
SYDENHAM AND IT’S COUSINS
The Convention keynote address by John Yunginger
covered Boote Brothers Sydenham and Their Imitators. T&R Boote’s Sydenham Shape was probably
the most widely produced and popular body style sent
to the U.S. market in the 1850s. It remains as popular
to present-day collectors as when it was first made. It
is no surprise that many Staffordshire potters used this
Shape as a template to create their own versions to
market in the Americas. John’s talk included the predecessors - Boote’s 1851 (continued on page 4)
Page 2 Vol. 17.1
INDEX
WICA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Harry Moseley, President
Bob Hohl,Vice President
Carol Fleischman, Secretary
Dave Klein, Treasurer
Roland Bergner
Ted Brockey
Jane Diemer
Bev Dieringer
Jean Gortzig
Jim Miller
Boyd Payne
Dorothy Riley
Helen Tudor
Honorary Lifetime Member
Jean Wetherbee
The WHITE IRONSTONE CHINA ASSOCIATION, INC. is a not-for-profit corporation
whose purpose is to further our knowledge
and enjoyment of white ironstone china.
WHITE IRONSTONE NOTES  is the official newsletter of the corporation. Photographs submitted by members become the
property of WICA, Inc. and no article, photograph or drawing may be reproduced without
the express permission of WICA, Inc.
WHITE IRONSTONE NOTES is published
and edited by Ernie and Bev Dieringer with
associate editor, Jim Kerr. Drawings and photos are by Ernie and Bev Dieringer unless otherwise noted. Please send all news notes,
articles, photos, suggestions, questions and
listings for advertising or for the Spare Parts
and Whole Pieces column to:
WICA, c/o Dieringer
718 Redding Road
Redding, CT 06896.
203-938-3740
e-mail Dieringer1@aol.com.
WICA web page:
www.whiteironstonechina.com
ADVERTISING RATES
Advertisements will be accepted in order of
receipt from WICA members and, space allowing, from non-members. Rates (subject to
change): $10 per column inch (7 lines). Nonmembers, $20 per column inch.
Payment
in full by check made out to WICA must accompany each ad. Send to newsletter address.
PUBLISHING DEADLINES are Nov. 15
for Winter, Feb. 15 for Spring, May 15 for
Summer, Aug. 15 for Fall.
Members can list white ironstone Parts &
Pieces Wanted and For Sale without charge in
the Spare Parts column of each issue.
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
or ADDRESS CHANGES
Send $30 for one or two individuals at the
same address with check made payable to
WICA, Inc. to: WICA
c/o Suzanne Nielsen
PO Box 6052
Chesterfield, MO 63006-6052
e-mail: rn1132@earthlink.net
Membership year is June 1st to May 31st.
Pg.
Pg.
Pg.
Pg.
Pg.
Pg.
Pg.
have something else to look forward to.
4 Sydenham and it’s Imitators
8 Pearl Sydenham
12 Show & Tell
16 Rolling Star Shape
17 Auction Results
18 Spare Parts
18 Collector’s Choice
FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK
Just finished unpacking the post convention contents of our car. Brought home a
set of eleven Fluted Pearl plates and the
Boote’s 1851 master relish that we have
wanted for years. It was a wonderful convention.
We have an amendment to the cover of
Vol. 16, No. 3. Karen Bear’s compote
with cherub base has been declared to be
porcelain by many members that handled
it at the 2010 Convention. Minton made
both porcelain and ironstone items at the
time this compote was manufactured and
we were unaware that crazing occasionally
appeared on porcelain like this. We still
think it’s a beautiful piece.
We called Jean Wetherbee and found her
staying with her son Steve. The Wetherbee
family has gathered together in homes
close to each other in West Virginia. Jean
had a bad fall last year ( broke her leg in
two places, her arm and her back) and after
a three month rehab program she says she
is fine. Her hearing is not good enough to
use the phone. But she would love to hear
about all of you by letter. She still loves to
talk about white ironstone.
Her address is: Jean Wetherbee, 1933
Health Center Dr., Union, W.V. 24983
*********************************
*********************************
I hate to bother you so soon after the tiring convention. You will see photos of the
4 - 1/2inch plate. The pictures are not so
good (think I need a new camera), but it is
clearly marked in the circle:
W. Barker
_________
porcelain
opaque
_________
and son
I cannot find any mention of any Barker
making white ironstone, and/or 12-sided
Gothic? What am I missing? Where is it
written? I have looked in ALL my books,
LETTERS
At the convention I purchased a Laurel
Wreath covered vegetable tureen from
Mary Ann & Chuck (Ulmann). I was not
aware that a covered vegetable tureen
came in four different sizes. It is nice to
learn something new each time I go to the
convention.
p.s. they measure from handle to handle – just under 10”, 11”, 12” and just
over 13”.
Boyd Payne
*********************************
It has been our experience that the potters often made items in odd numbers of
sizes. There were probably five sizes of the
Laurel Wreath vegetable tureens. You may
but you probably have it somewhere.
There are three Barkers in Kowalski’s
book, but none say they made WHITE.
Nor in the patterns did they give the 12
sided Gothic as being potted by any of the
Barker/and Co,/ and Sons/ combinations.
Barkers seemed to do mostly Transfer
and I wonder if it is not a piece that was to
be transfer, but never got there?
Janet Knorr
**********************************
Seems that over the years we have come
Vol. 17.1 Page 3
Our New Board of Directors
NEXT ISSUES
Fall: Potties, potty lids and spittoons.
Future issues will cover Vegetable
tureens and Gravy boats.
Let us know if you have a favorite
shape you would like to see profiled.
Harry Moseley
President
Bob Hohl
Vice President
Carol Fleischman
Secretary
Dave Klein
Treasurer
CALENDAR
Area 4 Regional, September 25, 201
Carol Fleischman,
815-723-0904
candf13@juno.com
Roland Bergner
Ted Brockey
Jane Diemer
Bev Dieringer
Jean Gortzig
Area 7 Regional, September 18, 2010
Bob & Bonne Hohl, 610-775-2240
krh11340@ptdprolog.net
WICA 2011 Convention,
April 29, 30, May 1, 2011
Holiday Inn Conference Center
York, Pennsylvannia
Jim Miller
Boyd Payne
across many odd pieces of ironstone that
made their way on the boat to the Americas. There were hundreds of potteries but
not all of them sent merchandise to the
U.S. This may have been from an exploratory shipment of Barker pottery.
*********************************
I am wondering if you have seen 2 sizes
of cups in any child's set? I wanted to fill
out my partial set of Washington Shape
and bought 3 cup/saucers from E-bay.
When I received them, they were smaller
than the cups I already had. Couldn't get
good close up, but can show the difference
in size and shape. Thanks,
Carol Fleischman
*********************************
Yes, we have seen different sizes in the
cups & saucers, especially in the Boote's
Dorothy Riley
Helen Tudor
1851 sets. Probably manufactured and
fired at different times. There wouldn't be
any good reason to do it on purpose. But
I'm sure they wouldn't have believed that
a hundred and fifty years later, people
would be people making note of the differences.
*********************************
The Raffle was a success as usual and
made $700 profit for the Education Fund.
The winners were:
Olga Moreland who chose the Boote’s
1851, 18 inch platter.
Barbara Burnett who chose the teapot.
Russ Symons went home with the vegetable tureen.
Jean Gortzig received the Tree Trunk mug.
These items were donations to the raffle
which made the money gathered pure
profit. If any of our members would like
to donate something for next year’s convention raffle, please contact Ernie & Bev.
WICA SHOPPE BOOKS
WHITE IRONSTONE: A
COLLECTOR’S GUIDE
Jean Wetherbee, $30.00
WHITE IRONSTONE CHINA, PLATE
IDENTIFICATION GUIDE 1840-1890
Ernie & Bev Dieringer, $25.95
WHITE IRONSTONE TEAPOTS
Ernie & Bev Dieringer, $25.00
WHITE IRONSTONE PITCHERS
WHITE IRONSTONE PITCHERS II
Ernie & Bev Dieringer, $30.00 each
RELIEF-MOLDED JUGS BOOK
Volume II
Kathy Hughes, $29.00
Single back issues of
WHITE IRONSTONE NOTES
are available to members only at $5.00 each.
Volume 1 has 3 issues. Volumes 2 through
15 have 4 issues each.
Packing & Shipping Charges
Up to $25.00
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$25.01-$50.00
$5.99
$50.01-$75.00
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$75.01-$100.00
$10.00
Make check payable to WICA, Inc. and send
to:
Dave & Karen Klein
1513 Perry St.
Davenport, IA 52803
563-514-7116
whoisbugs@q.com
Page 4 Vol. 17.1
SYDENHAM AND ITS IMITATORS
Baltic Shape
Boote’s 1851
Chinese Sydenham
Clementson Columbia Shape
Columbia Shape
Dallas Shape
Girard Shape
Maltese Shape
Mississippi Shape
Paneled Columbia
Pearl Sydenham
President Shape
Shaw’s Sydenham
Sydenham Shape
Wrapped Sydenham
Double Sydenham
T. & R. Boote 1851 shape, reg.
October 10, 1851.
Mississippi Shape by G. P. Bowers.
(continued from page 1) and earlier Gothic shapee, as well as the imitators - Baltic, Chinese Sydenham, Columbia, Dallas, Girard, Maltese,
Mississippi, Paneled Columbia, Pearl Sydenham, President, Shaw’s
Sydenham, Wrapped Sydenham and Double Sydenham. There’s not
enough room in this issue to present it all. This is valuable research.
A CD was made of the program and is available from the WICA
Shoppe. Send $10 plus $4.99 shipping, to Dave & Karen Klein - 1513
Perry St. Davenport, IA 52803. CD’s of other past keynote addresses
are also available from the WICA Shoppe. These are listed on page
18 for your information.
Sydenham Shape by T. & R.
Boote, reg. June 21, 1854.
Dallas Shape by J. Clementson.
Baltic Shape by D. Chetwynd,
Modeler, and sold to many potters.
Reg. October 25, 1855.
Pearl Sydenham by John May, and
several other potters. Also found
marked Pearson’s No. 5 Shape.
Vol. 17.1 Page 5
SYDENHAM AND ITS IMITATORS
Double Sydenham by
T. Goodfellow and also
S. Hughes & Son.
Double or Wrapped Sydenham by
Anthony Shaw and several others.
Paneled Columbia, G. W. Read,
Modeler, reg. October 29, 1856.
Girard Shape by Ridgway Bates
& Co., reg. July 30, 1857.
President Shape by John Edwards,
reg. January 30, 1856.
Columbia Shape by J. Clementson.
Sydenham variation on unmarked
ewer.
This Sydenham ewer was produced
by the Bennington Pottery Co.
Chinese Sydenham by
Anthony Shaw.
Page 6 Vol. 17.1
SYDENHAM AND ITS IMITATORS
An almost complete view of the display of Sydenham
and it’s Cousins. Below are some of the items that caught
our eye.
Baltic Shape tea set.
Clementson Columbia Shape compote.
Chinese Sydenham tea set.
Columbia Shape Soup tureen by Challinor.
Girard Shape chamber pot.
Vol. 17.1 Page 7
SYDENHAM AND ITS IMITATORS
T. & R Boote1851 shape tureen.
Sydenham Shape by T. & R. Boote.
Pearl Sydenham by J. & G. Meakin.
Double or Wrapped Sydenham by
H. & G. Late Harvey.
Columbia Shape by Joseph Goodwyn.
Double or Wrapped Sydenham by Adams.
Baltic Shape by Meir & Son.
President Shape by John Edwards.
Columbia Shape by J. Clementson.
Girard Shape by Ridgway Bates & Co.
Page 8 Vol. 17.1
PEARL SYDENHAM
Meakin was in business from 1851 to 1882 plus. Formerly James
Meakin, Newtown Pottery, High Street, Longton, 1845-1850. In
1852, James retired and the business was taken over by James &
George, two of his sons. They established branches of the business
in Cobridge and Burslem in 1859, and specialized in white graniteware. The Elder Road Works in Cobridge, was run by Meakin & Co.
from 1865 through 1882.
Pearl Sydenham is an assigned name for this Meakin shape. The
mark most often found on these pieces is the oval impressed mark that
says Pearl China. J. & G Meakin didn’t register most of their ironstone designs so we don’t have an accurate date for this shape, but we
can be sure it was not long after Boote’s Sydenham Shape was marketed.
Full-sized soup tureen with a mismatched ladle.
The plate in front is correctly identified as Pearl Sydenham.
The plate in the background is also identified as Pearl Sydenham because it has the J. & G. Meakin impressed mark that says
Pearl, but it is really more like Persia Shape or Pearson’s # 5
Shape. See pages 54, 55 in the Plate Book.
In Weatherbee’s Collector’s Guide, page 60, she illustrates J.
& G Meakin’s Pearl Sydenham plates incorrectly using the
same Pearl China mark.
Sauce tureen.
Vol. 17.1 Page 9
PEARL SYDENHAM
Above: Two creamers with variations of the shield shape at the
bottom. The one at the right is by John May and we have often identified this shape as Pearl Sydenham.
Below: A lovely Pearl Sydenham ewer.
Pearl Sydenham brush or vanity box.
The compote above, although often called Pearl Sydenham, is
directly related to the second plate on the previous page.
Elegant Pearl Sydenham gravy boat.
Page 10 Vol. 17.1
PEARL SYDENHAM
Pearl Sydenham syllabub cup.
A Pearl Sydenham relish which has the
J. & G. Meakin impressed mark.
This wonderful compote shines whether empty or full of goodies.
This sweet little syrup is not by J. & G.
Meakin, but a variant of Pearl Sydenham.
Vol. 17.1 Page 11
PEARL SYDENHAM
Left: Pearl Sydenham teapot.
Right: Three-piece teaset. The creamer and sugar bowl are Meakin, but the teapot is a
shorter version of the teapot at left.
Covered vegetable tureen.
Page 12 Vol. 17.1
SHOW AND TELL
Roland Bergner brought a footed serving
dish with a twisted vine border and various
fruit in the center.
Bob Hohl carefully displayed two child’s
teasets. One with Fluted Panels (above) and
the one below which is Atlantic “A” Shape
by T. & R. Boote. We had only seen a teapot
and a small plate before now.
Carol Fleischman is holding what all agreed was a master salt. It was identified
as Memnon Shape by Meir. The sauce tureen (left) by Bridgewood & Son turned
out to be an unidentified shape.
Vol. 17.1 Page 13
SHOW AND TELL
Dave Klein holds a handled compote
in Columbia Shape. Imagine that full
of fruit!
Dennis Contri brought this covered toddy bowl which is a Sydenham-like shape not seen before. He had the bowl for several years
and then found the lid at the Dieringer’s booth a few years ago.
Ernie Dieringer holds his most favorite piece of ironstone (for the
moment). Below the inset detail of the Foo Dog finial. The boar’s
head handles of this Mason’s vegetable tureen are unusual.
Barbara Burnett’s food
mold is meant to produce
a very tall gelatin tower.
Probably used as a centerpiece for a buffet.
Page 14 Vol. 17.1
SHOW AND TELL
Harry Moseley presented this very handsome cheese dome and stand in a geometric pattern of line and dot elements.
Most cheese domes have flowers and foliage and a few represent bee hives.
Jane Diemer very much loves this highsided, low-footed Fluted Panel Gothic
punch bowl by James Edwards. We do
too.
Janet Knorr called this piece a LARGE
thunder mug.
Jim Kerr brought this unusual compote. It was
obviously meant for draining liquid off of whatever was placed in it and the water could be
drained out easily by tipping it on edge.
Vol. 17.1 Page 15
SHOW AND TELL
John Yunginger presented an E&F Ceres
Shape butter dish miss-marked as Portland
Shape. They picked up and used the
wrong stamp at the potting.
Tom & Olga Moreland brought this
impressive Dover Shape soup tureen
by JF, They found a matching underplate (not shown) with an printed
eagle mark but no potter’s name.
Linda Wilder Showed her banded ewer body
pitcher. We missed getting a photo of the
mark.
Rick Nielsen said that he just had to buy this pewter lidded syrup
because it seemed to be a portrait of himself! We agree. He also
hauled this ironstone butter churn. It might almost be fun to make
some butter in it. Almost.
Kris Wagner holds a small Mason’s pewter
lidded syrup with a dragon handle that is
skewed to one side. Definitely meant for a
right-handed person.
Page 16 Vol. 17.1
ROLLING STAR SHAPE
This shape by James Edwards has so far never shown up with a diamond registry mark. And, to date, we have never seen a piece of hollow
ware in Rolling Star. Perhaps Edwards was not able to design hollow
ware that worked well with the flat pieces and therefore didn’t register
the shape. All conjecture but...
During Show & Tell, Al Marzorini showed a cup
plate in Rolling Star shape and a set of five sizes
of Rolling Star platters (below). To date only flat
pieces have been identified in this shape by James
Edwards.
All of the flat ware has only six lobes,
even the well-and-tree platter below.
Marks found on
Rolling Star.
This outstanding
well-and-tree platter
is probably one of
the only ones that
has survived.
A 9 inch soup plate.
Vol. 17.1 Page 17
2010 AUCTION RESULTS
Auctioneer Dennis Jackson
Lot 1: Sydenham Shape creamer $65.
Lot 2: Cable shape round syllabub bowl with
lid $75.
Lot 3: Washington Shape 12 1/2” ewer $65.
Lot 4: Ribbed Chain vegetable tureen $75.
Lot 5: Oak Leaf & Flower children’s set of 3
cups & saucers $45.
Lot 6 removed.
Lot 7: Panelled Lily sauce tureen 2-pc $65.
Lot 8: Sydenham Shape relish $20.
Lot 9: Corn & Oats 3-pc soup tureen $110.
Lot 10: Bullet shape mug. $25.
Lot 11: Vertical Panelled Decagon ewer $185.
Lot 12: Boote’s 1851 pickle dish $35.
Lot 13: “
“
$25.
Lot 14: “
“
$25.
Lot 15: Daily Bread bread plate $75.
Lot 16: Atlantic “C” Shape20 1/2” platter $35.
Lot 17: Classic Gothic 6” creamer $145.
Lot 18: Ceres Shape 7” creamer $75.
Lot 19: Gothic shape 8 1/4” baker $35.
Lot 20: Mobile Shape gravy boat $55.
Lot 21: Mocho Shape sauce tureen $35.
Lot 22: 9” unknown compote on pedestal $40.
Lot 23: DeSoto Shape veg tureen $65.
Lot 24: Montpelier 10” pitcher $425.
Lot 25: Sydenham Shape potty, no lid $55.
Lot 26: “
“
$25.
Lot 27: Cable shape partial child’s tea set $20.
Lot 28: Round cheese dome unmarked $340.
Lot 29: Leaf & Crossed Ribbon veg. $25.
Lot 30: 6 plain handled child’s cups $12.
Lot 31: Balanced Vine compote $55.
Lot 32: Fig Cousin 9 3/4” pitcher $85.
Lot 33: Fig/Union teapot $120.
Lot 34 - 39 Assorted cup plates $9 each $53.
Lot 40: President Shape round compote $325.
Lot 41: No sale.
Lot 42: President Shape ewer & basin $135.
Lot 43: Forget-Me-Not 6 child’s dishes $30.
Lot 44: Pomegranate shape gravy boat $25.
Lot 45: Plain child’s teapot $35.
Lot 46: No sale.
Lot 47: Nile Shape pickle dish $35.
Lot 48: N Y Shape child sugar & cream $375.
Lot 49: Sydenham creamer, cup & saucer $65.
Lot 50 - 52: Wheat & Hops ewers $45 - $65.
Lot 53: Scrolled Bubble brush box $95.
Lot 54: Sydenham Shape veg. with 2 lids $75.
Lot 55: Niagara Shape 14 1/2” platter $15.
Lot 56: Plain 9 1/2” compote $25.
Lot 57: Victory Shape 6” creamer $190.
Lot 58: Paneled Grape 11” coffee pot $95.
Lot 59: Bell Flower brush box $75.
Lot 60: Atlantic “B” Shape soup tureen $90.
Lot 61: Cookie plate 9 1/2” $40.
Lot 62 - 63: Apple bowls $80 - $85.
Lot 64: Hyacinth Shape ewer & basin $45.
Lot 65: Vintage Shape 7” pitcher $140.
Lot 66: 4 Plain soup & salad plates $32.
Lot 67: Sydenham type Red-Cliff ladle $35.
Lot 68: Pharoah Cameo sugar box $120.
Lot 69 - 70: Fluted Pearl vegs. $65 each.
Lot 71: Classic Gothic tall compote $210.
Lot 72: Iona Shape wash basin $15.
Lot 73: Pearl Sydenham 9 3/8” pitcher $160.
Lot 74: 1851 3 child’s c & s & waste b. $225.
Lot 75: Fig/Union chamber pot w/lid $300.
Lot 76: Sydenham Shape ewer & basin $275.
Lot 77 - 78: Corn & Oats vegetables $25 ea.
Lot 79: Grape Octagon 10 7/8” ewer $220.
Lot 80: Gothic shape carafe $1,600.
Lot 81 - 82: 12” Jumbo ewers $35 - $55.
Lot 83: Simplicity Shape ewer & basin $65.
Lot 84: Columbia Shape set of 3 plates $27.
Lot 85: Tree Trunk mug $325.
Lot 86: Grape Octagon gravy boat $25.
Lot 87: Morning Glory Shape platter $25.
Lot 88: Sydenham Shape teapot $230.
Lot 89: Paneled Grape child’s teapot $155.
Lot 90: Loop & Line bowl w/tin lid $550.
Lot 91: Sydenham Shape soup tureen $600.
Lot 92: Corn & Oats ewer & basin $60.
Lot 94 - 95: Wilkinson creamers $8 ea.
Lot 96: Eagle 2-pc soup tureen $45.
Lot 97: Plain Uplift 3-pc soup tureen $200.
Lot 98: Wheat & Hops oval compote $250.
Lot 99: Pewter lid Hunt pitcher $1,500.
Lot 100: Victory Shape teapot $160.
Lot 101: Ceres Shape chamber pot $100.
Lot 102: Memnon Shape 8 1/2” pitcher $90.
Lot 103: Victory Shape vegetable $155.
Lot 104-105: Washington Shape mugs $85 &
$95.
Lot 106: Grenade Shape sauce ladle $30.
Lot 107: Ribbed Bud vegetable $210.
Lot 108: Tracery child’s tea set $300.
Lot 109 - 112: 4 handless cups $7ea $28.
Lot 113: Maltese Shape teapot $55.
Lot 114: Withdrawn.
Lot 115: 12-Panelled Gothic creamer $120.
Lot 116: 12-Panelled Gothic sugar $150.
Lot 117: No sale.
Lot 118: 11 3/4” Panelled Grape ewer $145.
Lot 119: Panelled Grape basin $50.
Lot 120 - 122: 3 Pewter lidded pitchers $145
$105 $140.
Lot 124: Withdrawn.
Lot 125: Chelsea sugar bowl $15.
Lot 126: Nappies, 6 plates $12.
Lot 127: Sevres Shape child’s teapot $65.
Lot 128: Small covered French compote $20.
Lot 129: Ceres Shape child’s creamer $250.
Lot 130 - 131: 7 Sydenham Shape plates $35.
Lot 132: Bordered Hyacinth teapot $55.
Lot 133: DeSoto Shape pickle dish $20.
Lot 134: Pearl Sydenham 3-pc sauce $100.
Lot 135: Berlin Swirl ewer $210.
Lot 136: Berry Cluster cookie plate $55.
Lot 137: Framed Panels 2-pc sauce $25
Lot 138: Withdrawn
Lot 139: Gothic Shape child’s compote $425.
Lot 140: Britannia 11” ewer $190.
Lot 141: 1851 9 3/4” platter $100.
Lot 142: Potomac Shapesoup tureen $135.
Lot 143 - 146: 1851 syllabub cups $68 for all.
Lot 147: Ribbed Raspberry teapot $75.
Lot 148: Sydenham Shape oval platter $20.
Lot 149: Chelsea creamer $20.
Lot 150: Nassau Shape vegetable $10.
Lot 151: Gothic Octagon platter $60.
Lot 152: Gothic Alcock ladle $35.
Lot 153: Chelsea 7” pitcher $15.
Lot 154: Fig/Union butter dish $195.
Lot 155: 1851 2 soup plates $70.
Lot 156: Hyacinth shape vegetable $15.
Lot 157: Panelled Decagon pitcher $250.
Lot 158: Sydenham Shapegravy boat $30.
Lot 159: Ceres Shape3-pc sauce tureen $95.
Lot 160: Ivy Wreath Shape chamber pot $95.
Lot 161: Oval Sydenham lid, bowl, ladle $375.
Lot 162: Walled Octagon 12” ewer $425.
Lot 163: Four Petal Flower Oct. mug $15.
Lot 164: Gothic Shape 9” vegetable $145..
Lot 165 - 166: 2 soup plates $28.
Lot 167: Fig Cousin brush box $150.
Lot 168: Berlin Swirl 3-pc tureen $1,400.
Lot 169: Chelsea teapot $35.
Lot 170: Columbia Shape pickle dish $25.
Lot 171: Bulbous Octagon child sugar $185.
Lot 172: Potomac Shape 2 c & s $60
Lot 173: Cattail shape ewer $35.
Lot 174: Nile Shape teapot $55.
Lot 175 - 176: Plain sauce ladles $27, $20.
Lot 177: Chelsea chamber pot $10.
Lot 178: Wheat & Clover sauce tureen $50.
Lot 179: Holy Water dispenser $10.
Lot 180: Border of Leaves compote $95.
Lot 181: 3 Sydenham Shape cup plates $42.
Lot 182: Vintage Shape 7” creamer $75.
Lot 183: Balanced Vine ewer $100.
Lot 184: Walled Octagon 14 1/2” platter $20
Page 18 Vol. 17.1
SPARE PARTS
WANTED
TRENT SHAPE soup tureen undertray,
FULL RIBBED soup tureen lid, UNION
SHAPE soup tureen lid.
Jane Diemer, 302-475-7412 or e-mail
pahbubba@comcast.net
--------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE
CERES SHAPE by Elsmore & Forster 3piece soup tureen. The liner is 16 1/2
inches and it stands about 14 inches tall.
It is PERFECT, and from an old Gettysburg Family. price is $700-plus shipping.
janet@knorrwoodantiques.com
Cell phone 717-321-3353
--------------------------------------------------
NEW AVAILABLE FROM THE
WICA SHOPPE
A digital copy of the WICA Newsletters
(Volume # 1 through Volume # 16) with
Index. All newsletters are included in a
PDF format, while the index is in both
PDF and Doc format to allow viewing
from most computers. The Index lists the
Shape names alphabetically to aid in quick
linking to the correct newsletter, which can
be zoomed in to enhance detail. This DVD
will save you much time and effort from
searching through hard copies of the
newsletters, as well as serving as another
great digital research tool for your ironstone library. $95 plus $4.99 shipping.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Six of our past Power Point presentations
are now available on CDs
Alcock Display
Scoop on Ladles
Sugar Pots
Cookie Plates
High Relief Jugs
Boote Brothers Sydenham and Their Imi
tators
$10 each
plus $4.99 shipping per order.
Dave & Karen Klein
1513 Perry St.
Davenport, IA 52803
563-514-7116
whoisbugs@q.com
COLLECTORS’ SHOWCASE
A wonderful demonstration of skill and perseverence in collecting every size possible in Ceres by Elsmore & Forster ewers and pitchers. This
collection belongs to Dave & Karen Klein