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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;KikoBlueEyes, post: 3797992, member: 8363&quot;]Have you seen this reference?&nbsp; <a href="https://www.reference.com/world-view/haeger-pottery-marks-identified-d4a99261a5b4d9b5" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.reference.com/world-view/haeger-pottery-marks-identified-d4a99261a5b4d9b5" rel="nofollow">How Are Haeger Pottery Marks Identified? (reference.com)</a>&nbsp; I would contact the museum and they should be able to help you, if noone here can.</p><ol> <li><b>Turn the piece over</b><br /> On the bottom of the object, look for the name of the manufacturer. Haeger began to produce pottery commercially in 1914, and the company marked pieces with the name &quot;Haeger&quot; over an &quot;H.&quot; In 1938, Haeger added the word &quot;Royal&quot; to the marking to honor one of the factory designers, Royal Hickman. &quot;USA&quot; is another common non-exclusive marking, as is the model number.<br /> <br /> </li> <li><b>Identify pottery without the manufacturer&#039;s name</b><br /> Haeger first started producing pottery in 1871 under the name Dundee Brickyard. Early pieces and those without markings can be identified by a seam that runs along the middle of the underside.<br /> <br /> </li> <li>Haeger Potteries continues to produce pottery, and they welcome visits to the factory and museum. Compare the object to ones within the museum, which contains many examples from the entire history of the company.<br /> <br /> </li> </ol><p>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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