From the book, "Journey Along the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad: Pictorial": "The Delawanna Inn was located on present day

There’s a little mystery over the manufacturer of what has been called (unmarked) Akro Agate flips. It was Roger Hardy, in his book devoted to

The most likely location that this wonderful pat was used was as at the Alpha Café in Wapokoneta, Ohio. It’s still in business after

  This is a very hard-to-find postcard of the Carr China plant, with the name "Pottery, Grafton, W. Va." printed in the upper right

This nice plate in Amtrak’s National pattern is an excellent example with its bright blue rim set off by the narrow gray line. It was made by

This Akro Agate flip is hard to find with its pressed swirly glass pattern on the sides, and what makes it so interesting is that it turned up on the

This Akro Agate flip is hard to find with its pressed swirly glass pattern on the sides, and what makes it so interesting is that it turned up on the

This is simply a beautiful, dignified plate with such a handsome logo. I’ve always been a sucker for anything with wings, whether it’s a

This handsome platter made by Buffalo China in 1941 is stamped on the back for the Atlantic Coast Line, and is of course the easily identified

FREE SHIPPING! Butter pat in the Carolina pattern is nearly 3 ½” in diameter with light utensil wear. It was made by Sterling China in 1956, as