New Products
Contact Us
Max: 2
Max: 2
Bank of America Platter – 1920-1925 – Shenango China
The Shenango China backstamp on this platter dates from the 1920s to the early 1950s, but when combined with the L. Barth and Co., New York,
Contact Us
Max: 1
Max: 1
Reuben's Restaurant and Deli Silver Nickel Sugar Bowl, Pre-1926
Thanks to Restaurant-ing through history (https://restaurant-ingthroughhistory.com/2012/03/11/reubens-celebrities-and-sandwiches), I have the ID for
Contact Us
Max: 1
Max: 1
SS Cirrus Nickel Silver Sugar Bowl
Benedict Indestructo made this electro-plated nickel silver bowl circa the 1920s to 1940s. After a lot of searching I was happy to find that the USS
Contact Us
Max: 1
Max: 1
Mid-Century HT Plate with Winthop Border in Soft Red
Here's another mystery plate made by Mayer China, most likely from the 1940s to 1950s. It has a prominent HT monogram within a hexagon and is added
Contact Us
Max: 1
Max: 1
Pittsburgh Country Club Plate - now part of Frick Park
This design has been identified as Pittsburgh Country Club, thanks to a bit of ephemera discovered this this topmark. The club, founded in 1893, was
Contact Us
Max: 1
Max: 1
Century-old O.P.Co. Small Oval Bowl - S Monogram
Lovely small oval bowl is 5 7/8" by 4 1/2" and made by O.P.Co. Syracuse China in 1906. The date code is a 35 in a circle. The bowl has
Contact Us
Max: 1
Max: 1
United States Shipping Board Small Shenango Bowl
This bowl with its USSB shield has an early Shenango backstamp that dates it to approximately 1912-1920s, but considering that the USSB wasn't
Contact Us
Max: 1
Max: 1
Mayer China State Seal of Nebraska Plate
This bright and shiny 7 1/4" plate carries the Nebraska motto "Equality Before the Law" and includes themes of transportation,
Contact Us
Max: 8
Max: 8
Rare Hot Chocolate Cups for The Biltmore - Los Angeles
This is a pristine group of chocolate cups, made for The Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles, quite possibly when it opened in 1923. The date range for the
Contact Us
Ye Brass Rail Silver Plate Tablespoon - Free Shipping!
Large oval spoon shows heavy wear and loss of plating, particularly in the well. Its back mark is Gordon's Jefferson A1/2 Sectional, which I believe