white ironstone notes

WHITE IRONSTONE NOTES
VOL. 16 No. 1
SUMMER 2009
CONVENTION COVERAGE
SUGAR BOWLS & WASTE JARS
In this issue you will find an article reviewing the Exhibit and power
point talk on Sugar Bowls from the Chautauqua Convention. Above are
three Full Rib pieces by Pankhurst from the superb Sugar Bowl Display.
The huge waste jar illustrates how many of the potters used the same
sugar bowl form when making the grand sized waste jar of the chamber
set. The smallest sugar bowl is from the child’s tea set.
Very few of the huge waste jars have been found and only three were
used in the sugar bowl display. So we thought it would be appropriate to
show those we have in WICA’s archives in this issue. (See page 16)
(Moreland photo)
Page 2 Vol. 16.1
WICA BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Harry Moseley, President
Bob Hohl,Vice President
Karen Zindel, Secretary
Craig Mattice, Treasurer
Dale Abrams
Ted Brockey
Bev Dieringer
Carol Fleischman
Jean Gortzig
David Klein
Jim Miller
Boyd Payne
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
Pg. 4
Pg. 12
Pg. 16
Pg. 18
Pg. 18
INDEX
Sugar Bowls
Show and Tell
Waste Jars
Spare Parts
Collector’s Showcase
FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK
There are so many things to cover in this
issue.
There were two fabulous displays at this
Convention. One on ladles, beautifully
presented by Jean Atkinson, and one on
sugar bowls wonderfully organized by
Carol Fleischman and Janice Stork, “According to Jean Wetherbee.”
We were all treated to accompanying
power point presentations of Ladles by
Olga and Tom Moreland and later, of
Sugar Bowls by Ellen Hill. Both lectures
included original research that was not
available anywhere else.
Olga Moreland
We just want to mention that the coverage of sugar bowls in this newsletter is not
in the same order as the display, nor are
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.
Ellen Hill
necessarily the same sugar bowls as in the
display. We were just not prepared to
record the material that was so perfectly
presented.
Because we want to give as much space
as possible to these displays, we are covering as many sugar bowls as we can in
this issue and will cover the ladles in the
Fall issue.
This year we have seen one of the largest
changes to our Board of Directors. It starts
with the retirement of our longtime President, Tom Moreland. Among many things,
Tom is responsible for our becoming a
non-profit 501c3 corporation. Also retiring is Olga Moreland who served as secretary early on and has been responsible for
drafting the Protocols for all the WICA
committees. Olga and Tom have cochaired a few conventions and have been
keynote speakers at two. We are grateful to
them for the enormous amount of time
they have spent on WICA business and for
the endless research they have contributed
to the newsletter. Cindy Barber was unable to continue as Secretary and Denise
Andre who was responsible for our organization’s publicity is taking a sabbatical.
We thank all these people for their volunteered service to WICA.
We want to welcome and thank these incoming Board Members: Jim Miller,
Boyd Payne, Helen Tudor, and Karen Zindel. See the box in the upper left corner of
this page for the complete list of Board
members.
A Silent Auction, coordinated by Dave
Klein was held at the convention for the
first time this year and was a great success.
All the items were donated and the bids
were generous, so all the money raised
went directly to WICA.
To our total surprise, Elsie Freeman
Finch presented us with the Jean Wetherbee Honors Award at the Saturday night
Banquet. This award means a lot to both
of us because Jean is our hero. She spent
years looking for and researching white
ironstone without the help of a computer
or a camera. She used her warm charm
and pencil and paper to make drawings of
the shapes she found. We have it pretty
easy in comparison.
At the convention we asked our members
to help us with a project. Part of our
archives of photos are on CDs and just
files from the camera. They have only
numbers to identify them which makes
them useless to us because we can’t search
for a particular Shape. The computer
wouldn’t know. Members would go
through the disk and identify any shapes
that they could and leave the rest for the
next volunteer. We were delighted with
the response. So many of you were interested in doing it. Unfortunately, the first
two disks we gave out were unopenable.
We don’t know why but until we can figure
it out, the project is on hold.
LETTERS
Just purchased this 1890’s teapot. It is 9
Vol. 16.1 Page 3
inches tall. Talk about a plain teapot – this
is it. The bottom of the (matching) mug
has 9 sides with indentions around the side
– hard to see in the picture. The handle and
thumb rest are exactly the same as the
teapot (Rhine shape) I sent you a picture
of last week. The mug (and teapot) is by
J & G Meakin – Hanley – England.
Boyd Payne
*********************************
Boyd, we identified your teapot as Rhine
shape because of the four-petal flower
ate interest and bring in young blood. Regular memberships continue to be $30.00
per year (for one household), but a threeyear membership is now available for
$90.00. Of particular interest is the creation of two research membership categories. A one-year research membership
(for one household) is $80.00 and a threeyear research membership is $240.00. The
$50.00 per year increment over the cost of
regular membership is deemed a contribution to WICA to be credited to its Education Fund.
In each edition of WIN I hope to highlight issues of importance being dealt with
by your board and officers.
Finally, I encourage each of you to attend our annual conventions and regional
meetings. They are informative, a way to
meet kindred spirits, and great fun. We will
announce the location of the 2010 convention and the dates of regional meetings as
plans are finalized.
Have a wonderful summer and happy
hunting for that “white stuff”!
Regards,
Harry M.
NEXT ISSUES
A survey of the soup and sauce tureen
ladles that were exhibited at the 2009
Convention.
A small profile on Peas with Pods
shapes suggested by Marcia Waldemar.
CALENDAR
REGIONAL SEPTEMBER 12, 2009
Hosted by Sue & Roland Bergner in
Harrisburg, PA
717-545-2614 - bretney3@verizon.net
REGIONAL SEPTEMBER 26, 2009
Hosted by Jim & Mara Kerr in
Howes Cave, NY
518-296-8052
jmkerr@midtel.net
WICA SHOPPE BOOKS
motif on the finial and at the top of the
handle. There are several pitchers we
identified as Rhine (See page 63 of the
Pitcher Book) but your pieces don’t have
the scrolled ribbon motif.
The mug is intriguing because it has an
odd number of sides. This is the only time
we have seen this on an ironstone piece.
*********************************
President’s Letter
Hello fellow WICA members. It is a
pleasure to write my first letter to you. I
appreciate your electing me President and
promise that I will do my best.
Many issues face us in these times and
membership recruitment and retention
must be at the top of the list. I ask each of
you to help spread the word and let people
know what a great club we have. White
Ironstone Notes is, without a doubt, the
finest newsletter produced by any special
interest club. This alone is worth the cost
of membership.
I call to your attention the creation of
some new membership categories. An associate membership is now available for
relatives of WICA members under the age
of 18. For $5.00 it is a great way to gener-
WICA SHOPPE IS OFFERING
A GREAT BARGAIN!
Two notebooks of all the previous
WHITE IRONSTONE NOTES. This
includes the 10th Anniversary binder
with newsletter volumes 1 to 10, and a
second binder with tabs to accommodate
volumes 11 to 20.
$145.00
Order from address at right.
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
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Ernie & Bev Dieringer, $30.00 each
RELIEF-MOLDED JUGS BOOK
Volume II
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Volume 1 has 3 issues. Volumes 2 through
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563-514-7116
rvman@mchsi.com
Page 4 Vol. 16.1
SUGAR BOWLS and SUGAR POTS
Ellen Hill gave a very enlightening power point talk on sugar
bowls at the convention. She said that before sugar, honey was
the only major sweetener available in Europe; and went on with
a paraphrase "a bowl by any other name could hold a sweet."
Some of the other names for bowl are POT, BASIN, BOX, BASKET, SUCRIER, BARREL and DISH. She continued with a
short history of sugar, which originated in the South Pacific and
Asia and later spread to India, Spain and North Africa. Due to
the climate needs of sugar cane it was tried out successfully in
South and Central America and the Caribbean Islands, and also
was grown in the southern United States.
Growing sugar cane was the main cause of slavery in North
and South America. The social impact of slavery is still a major
problem today. In England, the source of our white ironstone,
sugar started out as a luxury and vast profits were made both by
the sugar importers and the government through taxes; sugar was
sometimes called "white gold"! It later became quite cheap and
was within the reach of the middle and working class people.
Three of the beverages popular during the 1800s were tea, coffee
and chocolate - all somewhat bitter, they were all logical candidates for sweetening. Sweetened tea became so normal that many
small children died of malnutrition because they were getting all
their energy from sugar which has no vitamins or minerals. What
is the social impact of sugar today? Sugar is the most used food
additive today -- sweetened cereal, candy, soft drinks, breads,
snacks, cakes, pies, cookies -- the list is endless! Almost all prepared foods contain added sugar; the result is obesity and early
on-set type 2 diabetes.
Sugar in the 1800s was processed/compressed into the form of
a conical "loaf". (see photo) The cone
or loaf was broken into chunks or
lumps by iron sugar nips and put in
large sugar bowls. The use of the sugar
nips may account for the chips often
found on the inner edge of the sugar
bowls. The bowls were large -- almost
as large as the teapot itself -- to accommodate the sugar chunks. Pieces of
sugar were lifted from the sugar bowls
using sugar tongs -- "would you like
one lump or two?" Most sugar was
also brown -- only the very wealthy had the extra refinement of
sugar processed with whitening agents. This brown sugar, is responsible for the staining of the sugar bowl base if the bowl was
crazed. The lid or top usually remained white as it didn't come
in contact with the sugar. In the 1890s and early 1900s sugar processing evolved and granulated sugar became available. The result? Smaller sugar bowls.
In this issue we are showing as many shapes as we have space
for. There were many more in the great convention display.
Grape Octagon adult and child-size sugars. This shape was reg.
June 11, 1851 by Ralph Scragg (a modeler) and sold the right
to use the shape to over 18 companies.
Fluted Pearl by John Wedgewood, reg.
October 8, 1847.
Vol. 16.1 Page 5
Six-Panel Vertical by S. Alcock & Co.
Note, there are no handles.
Alternate Ribs by George Wooliscroft registered October 29, 1855.
Mobile Shape by G. Bowers, J. Heath, W.
Adams, and Podmore Walker. Reg. by Ralph
Scragg (modeler) April 18, 1856.
Cockscomb by JF. Also found marked Elsmore &
Forster, Podmore Walker & T. Walker, c. 1840.
12-Panel Gothic by Venables Mann & Co., reg.
October 5, 1853. Also by Mellor Venables & Co.
Inverted Diamond by T. J. & J. Mayer,
c. 1840s. Also by T. Wollen.
Classic Gothic sugar marked Ridgway,
c. 1840s.
Boxy Decagon by John Alcock, c 1850s.
Rare shape, the only other piece found so far
is the teapot.
Eagle/Diamond Thumbprint by Gelson
Bros., reg. April 14, 1866.
Page 6 Vol. 16.1
Elaborate Six-Panel Trumpet by J. W.
Pankhurst, c. 1850s.
Tuscan Shape by John Edwards, reg.
July 18, 1853.
Prize Puritan by TJ&J Mayer, reg.
September 21, 1851.
Sydenham Shape by T. & R. Boote, reg.
September 3, 1853 and June 21, 1854.
Boote’s 1851 shape by T. & R. Boote, reg.
July 21, 1851 and October 10, 1851.
Pearl Sydenham by J. & G. Meakin,
c. 1850s.
Berlin Swirl by Mayer & Elliot, reg.
December 18, 1856.
Union Shape by T. & R. Boote, reg. Scallop Decagon/Cambridge Shape by DavenAugust 22, 1856.
port, reg. September 27, 1852.
Vol. 16.1 Page 7
Prairie Shape by J.Clementson, reg.
July 19, 1861.
Looks like Trent but it’s Pomegranate
shape by JF, c. 1855 Instead of a double
loop it only has one.
Framed Leaf by J. W. Pankhurst, c. 1850s.
Prairie Flowers by Livesley Powell &
Co., October 29, 1869.
Fig/Union Shape by J. Wedgwood and
Davenport, reg. November 27, 1856.
Chinese Shape by T. & R. Boote, reg.
December 8 and 11, 1858.
Scotia Shape by F. Jones & Co. Also
known as Poppy Shape by J. & C. Wileman, c. 1860s.
Prairie Flower Shape by T. & R. Boote,
reg. August 30, 1862.
Huron Shape by Adams, reg. May 31,
1858.
Page 8 Vol. 16.1
Two Paneled Columbia Shape sugars in different sizes and finials. Columbia Shape
was registered by G. W. Read (modeler), October 29, 1855. This shape was made by
at least eleven potters with slight differences in finials, handles and shape names.
Budded Vine by Meakin & Co. Stamped
1869.
Athenia Shape by W. Adams & Son, reg.
January 3, 1866.
Washington Shape by John Meir &
Son, reg. November 3, 1863.
Morning Glory Shape aka Halleck Shape by Elsmore & Forster
in two sizes, c. 1860s.
Potomac Shape by W. Baker & Co., reg.
October 23, 1862.
Victor Shape by F. Jones & Co., reg.
September 9, 1868.
Vol. 16.1 Page 9
Elsmore & Forster potted two versions of the Ceres Shape body
style with and without a pedestal foot. Reg. November 2, 1859.
Vintage Shape by E. & C. Challinor, c.
1865.
Bluette by Hope & Carter, reg. March 25,
1870.
Balanced Vine by Clementson Bros., reg.
June 11, 1867.
Hyacinth by Wedgwood & Co., c. 1865. Also
Holland & Greene registered a Hyacinth shape
as Gem Shape on July 28, 1864.
Napier Shape by Bridgwood & Son,
c. 1860s.
Tiny Oak & Acorn by J. W. Pankhurst,
c. 1860s.
Lily of the Valley by James Edwards,
reg. February 27, 1851.
Page 10 Vol. 16.1
Portland Shape by Elsmore & Forster, c. 1860s.
Olympic Shape by Elsmore & Forster, reg.
November 10, 1864.
Nile Shape by Geo. L Ashworth & Bros.
in 1866.
Two versions of a Hill Shape sugar bowl? Or is the shorter one a candy bowl?
Reg.October 19, 1860.
Canada Shape by Clementson Bros., reg.
November 14, 1876.
Left: Bow Knot by Meakin. Right: Bow Knot by J. Clementson. Both c. 1860s.
Sevres Shape by John Edwards, 18531860.
Vol. 16.1 Page 11
Registered Centennial Shape aka Ribbed
Grape, by W.& E. Corn, November 3, 1874.
Seashore by W. & E.Corn, reg. 1885.
Medallion Sprig by Powell & Bishop,
c. 1880.
Basketweave unmarked small sugar bowl,
c. 1880s.
Square Wheat aka Four Square Wheat
by W. & E. Corn, c. 1880s.
The Lorne Shape by Thomas Furnival &
Sons, April 20, 1878.
Ribbed Fern by A. J. Wilkinson, c. 1880s.
Also by J. & G. Meakin aka Square
Ridged with Fern.
Sunflower by Alfred Meakin, c. 1880s.
Clover by Cockson & Seddon. Originally
reg. June 21, 1881 by Birks Bros. & Son who
were bought out by Cockson & Seddon.
Page 12 Vol. 16.1
SHOW AND TELL
Boyd Payne found a relish with the name “Seine” embossed
on the back along with the mark of John Edwards. Although
we would bet there was a lot of this Shape sent to the U.S.,
the only other piece we have seen is a pitcher on page 63 of
the Pitcher Book.
A rare Winterberry child’s tea set was
proudly shown by Carol Fleischman.
Jean Wetherbee says that Winterberry
shape is very had to find, so a child’s
set is really rare. It was potted by Edward Clarke after 1865.
The Armbrusters brought a few wonderful
pieces. The rare hand dish has oak leaves
and acorns at the wrist. All others have
what appear to be grape leaves. Adele is
holding a high relief jug with roses, thistles
and shamrocks. Symbols of the British Empire. Richard showed a stack of three
Elsmore and Forster Ceres compotes in
graduated sizes!
Vol. 16.1 Page 13
SHOW AND TELL
Shelly Micali brought two beautifully proportioned
plain pails or waste buckets. The one on the left
has an insert at the top which funnels liquid to the
bottom without splashing. It is missing its wire or
rattan handle. The one on the right has its original
wire handle.
A new to us, plate shape with a simple wide raised
band. Janet Knorr found eight of them, all marked
E. Challinor. The mark has an eagle holding a
banner with E Pluribus Unim, and Pearl Ironstone
China below. Janet says she enjoys using these
great soup plates.
Bob and Bonne Hohl brought an unusual cake
stand with carved leaves on the rim and on the foot
of a paneled hexagonal stand. They also brought a
covered cheese dish with a wonderful open blossom finial. We are trying to identify it botanically.
Page 14 Vol. 16.1
SHOW AND TELL
Harry Moseley showed us a Wheat jug
by E. Walley, impressed Ceres on the
bottom. Registered April 26, 1851.
Dave Klein gave us an opportunity to get the only photo
we have of a Nodding Bud sugar bowl. It was potted by
James Edwards and registered December 2, 1851. The
importer, E.A. & S.R. Filley of St. Louis Mo., wanted their
mark to be more prominent so J. Edwards is very shallowly embossed.
Carol Hovey found a stack of unmarked six-sided oyster
plates.
Ernie Dieringer found a rare white ironstone soup tureen by T. J. &
J. Mayer named Rose Bud by the Flow Blue collectors. This shape
was made both by the Mayers and J. & G.Alcock and it is rarely
found in white. The Morelands discovered a vegetable tureen in
their collection. The only two pieces of this shape known so far.
Vol. 16.1 Page 15
SHOW AND TELL
Janice Stork had this sugar bowl for
years and was surprised to discover
when she looked at its mark that it was
James Edwards and not Anthony Shaw.
It looked like Shaw’s Pear but on closer
inspection, she realized it could only be
Split Pod shape. She also found the
matching teapot.
Mary Ann Ulmann brought this unusualshaped pot which has the spout tightly attached
against the side. Some collectors thought it
may have been a chocolate pot. Jean Wetherbee called it an ale pitcher in her book. The
one shown was potted by J. & G Meakin.
Tom Moreland showed a Dover shape sauce tureen
marked Adams not JF. It has the same thin mellon stem
as on the JF version. The Morelands also brought a pair
of Nautilus spoon warmers they had recently found.
A rare flask in the shape
of a dog was Rick
Nielsen’s discovery.
There was no mark on
it. We remembered one
just like it in the Dan
Overmayer collection.
It is amazing and very
reassuring that two of
these have survived.
Page 16 Vol. 16.1
WASTE JARS
Classic Gothic, potter unknown.
Alcock’s Barouque Fancy by J. & G.
Alcock. (Klein coll.)
Blackberry with Rose, potter unknown.
Lion’s Head handles, potter and date
unknown. (Lancaster coll.)
Ceres Shape by Elsmore & Forster, reg.
November 2, 1859. (Zindel coll.)
Moss Rose by J. & G. Meakin, c. 1865.
Classic Gothic by J.F., 17” high.
Lily of the Valley by James Edwards,
reg. February 27, 1861.
Sevres Shape by John Edwards.
Vol. 16.1 Page 17
A sampling of some of the glorious waste jars we have come across in the past 15 years.
Most are between 15 and 17 inches high with their lids. Filled with waste water, these
vessels would be very heavy to lug around.
Fig/Union Shape by Davenport and also
J. Wedgwood, November 14, 1856.
Trent Shape by John Alcock, reg. June
7, 1855. (Klein coll.)
Cable & Bar. There is a registry for Cable &
Bar by J Maddock & Sons, February 23, 1875.
Columbia shape probably by J.
Clementson. (Torgerson coll.)
Fluted Pearl by John Wedge Wood,
reg. October 8, 1847. (Stork coll.)
Fern, unknown potter, c. 1880s.
Prize Bloom by T. J. & J. Mayer, reg.
October 22, 1853.
Maddock’s Pear by John Maddock.
Victory aka Dolphin by John Edwards,
c. 1884.
Page 18 Vol. 16.1
PARTS WANTED
BOW KNOT sauce tureen lid,
ADRIATIC SHAPE soup lid and liner,
QUARTERED ROSE sugar bowl lid,
SAINT LOUIS SHAPE brush box lid,
CHAINED RIBBED sauce tureen lid.
Rick Nielsen, 314-997-7963 or e-mail
rn1132@earthlink.net
------------------------------------------------------MORNING GLORY by E&F teapot lid,
LILY OF THE VALLEY by Shaw creamer &
sugar, ST. LOUIS SHAPE creamer,
TRENT SHAPE by John Alcock creamer,
PANELED GRAPE by JF sugar bowl,
ORIENTAL SHAPE by Gross & Co. creamer,
PRIZE PURITAN by TJ&J Mayer undertrays.
we have 10” x 13 3/4” & 11” x 15”. We need
12” x 16” with inside base size 6 7/8” x 5 3/8”
Dave & Karen Klein, 563-514-7116 or e-mail
rvman@mchsi.com
------------------------------------------------------Need lids for: SYDENHAM oval veg base,
WINDING VINE aka VENITIA veg base,
CAMEO GOTHIC soup tureen base, CERES
veg base, GRAPE OCTAGON soup tureen
base, SYDENHAM chamber pot, and any
FIG/UNION parts.
Jill O’Hara, 610-973-7196
or e-mail
jillohara@mac.com
------------------------------------------------------WRAPPED SYDENHAM octagonal sauce
tureen lid.
Bertica Vasseur, 603-899-2886 or e-mail
elmwoodct@aol.com
------------------------------------------------------Would like a creamer in: PORTLAND,
MORNING GLORY, VICTOR or ATHENIA.
Would like a teapot in: ADRIATIC, ARCHED
WHEAT, PORTLAND or ATLANTIC. Would
like sauce tureens in: SCOTIA, MOBILE and
PRIZE BLOOM. VINTAGE sauce and soup
tureen lids, NEW YORK soup tureen lid.
Bill Lancaster, 608-325-5724 or e-mail
lancastermonroe@charter.net
-------------------------------------------------------
PARTS FOR SALE
BERLIN SWIRL teapot lid, soap box lid, &
teapot lid.
PRAIRIE sauce tureen tray.
Bob Hohl, 610-775-2240 or e-mail
krh11340@ptd.net
------------------------------------------------------SOUP TUREEN LINERS:
1. Booths- 1891-1912 Plain 15” $40.
2. Burgess & Goddard plain 14” $40.
3. Henry Alcock “Prunis Blossom” 17” $60.
4. Clementsons’ “Prairie” 14” $50.
5. Elsmore & Forster (Imperial Parisian granite
mark) 13 1/2” $40.
6. Powell & Bishop plain 15” $40.
7. Mercer Pottery (1868) Ribboned edge shape
resembles “Trent” or “Stafford” 14 1/2” $50.
Janet Knorr, 717-642-8886 or 717-321-3353
janet@knorrwoodantiques.com
------------------------------------------------------SYDENHAM soup tureen liner,
GRAPE OCTAGON soup tureen liner,
PANELED GRAPE sauce liner
PRAIRIE FLOWERS sauce liner
CERES sauce tureen liner
CERES soup tureen complete with lid & Liner
SYDENHAM soup tureen complete with lid &
liner.
CERES coffee pot with lid.
CERES teapot with lid.
Two ATLANTIC SHAPE platters.
SYDENHAM compote
Jill O’Hara, 610-973-7196
or e-mail
jillohara@mac.com
-------------------------------------------------------
COLLECTORS’ SHOWCASE
While searching through files
on the computer, I came across
pictures of a Plum Decagon sauce
tureen that were taken at the
home of Polly Gosselin and
Bertica Vasseur in New Hampshire.
This shape was made by J. & G.
Meakin and we think it is particularly elegant. The photo at right
shows the plum motif on the handles of the under tray.