I don't recall a bean pot canister set but McCoy certainly produced bean pots. The milk can canisters were used primarily for McCoy's...
Not Fenton. Fenton did not use pontils.
The only American pottery I'm aware of that consistently used a slash in their mark was Robinson Ransbottom. That might be an avenue to...
It's not Limoges. It was decorated by Samson Ceramics. I don't recognize the shield mark but that identifies who produced the blank. Could we...
Hello board friends! I have a rather large figurine that I am a bit stuck on. It stands a little under 7 1/2" tall and about the same across. I...
Yes, you are correct. I had thought the IP Co. mark was a clearer version of the OP's mark. There was a simpler version of the IP Co. mark that...
The answer is about 3/4 ways down this query. It's one of those Trenton potteries which are not all the well researched. Usually when I seen...
Genuine. Although I couldn't find this exact mark it's very similar to the marks of Erdmann Schlegelmilch. The company is known to collectors as...
If your library is open perhaps they can find a copy of the book for you. Once you can read the whole section I think you'll see how difficult it...
ISBN 0-7643-0746-0. [ATTACH]
It's a matchbox holder, I believe. Hobbyist painted in an early 1900's style. I'm not sure where the 1946 date is coming from but I believe the...
Sorry for the delay. After fighting with my scanner I realized it would be easier to take pictures of the pages. (I usually get where I'm going...
Researching the 1792 date brought me back to Haas & Czjzek. They used that date on several of their marks in the 1918-1945 period. I couldn't...
I agree it looks like a Chodov mark but not Hutner & Co. or Haas & Czjzek. Can you read the date above the trees? I'm wondering if it might help...
The frosting on the stars (called grey cutting) is the dead giveaway that it's a fairly recent import. At least that's my understanding.
Welcome Kacie - It looks to me more like a composite of some type - almost a plaster. I don't think the lines you are seeing are an added fiber...
These are popular novelty souvenir and flea market items. They have been around for awhile and I wouldn't be at all surprised if they are still...
Red Wing urn. Brushed Ware line 1920's - 1930's. Shown in Dollen's Red Wing Art Pottery book on pg. 21.
I assume it is a mold number.
I noticed the color edges but thought they may have been the remainds of an adhesive. Perhaps she had a base or was given a base at some point?...
Separate names with a comma.
