Antique Pheasant Roasting Pan, English, Hand Beaten Copper Pot, Decor, Georgian

This is a delightful antique preserving pan. An English, heavy brass jam cooking pot, dating to the late Georgian period, circa 1800. Beautif...

This is a superb, heavy antique jam pan. An English, brass preserve cooking pot, dating to the late Georgian period, circa 1800. Wonderfully weather...

This is an antique preserving pan. An English, bronze jam cooking pot, dating to the late Georgian period, circa 1800. Pleasingly weathered G...

This is an antique country house braising pan. An English, bronze cooking pot, dating to the Victorian period, circa 1850. Charming antique pan suitable...

This is a superb antique jam pan. An English, heavy bronze preserves or cooking pot with iron handles, dating to the late 18th century, circa 1800. ...

This is an antique jam pan. A French, solid brass artisan kitchen pot, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Quality, French small batch ...

Set of 3 antique French Banon copper sauce pots / pans with lids plus one skillet / saute pan, all with hammered bottoms and brass handles. Frying Pan - 1...

19th Century Hand Beaten Brass Cooking Pot, Cauldron This is a lovely early Cooking Pot, it is made in beaten brass, flaring out and rounded at t...

George III sterling silver mustard pot. Made by Andrew Fogelberg in London 1770. Drum-form with flat and hinged cover; leaf-capped s-scroll handle with open scroll thumb rest. Engrav...

A fine copper fry pan that harkens back to Roman elegance. The classic look of the 9-inch “Leaves” Copper Fry Pan adds an elevated charm to your kitchen...

A fine copper fry pan that harkens back to Roman elegance. The classic look of the 9-inch “Leaves” Copper Fry Pan adds an elevated charm to your kitchen...

Rare mid century large oval size Columbian turkey roasting pan or pot featuring enameled blue and white marble swirl with lid and handles. Columbian Home Products purchased the cookware division of General Houseware Corporation in 1998. GHC purchased the Columbian Enameling and Stamping Company in 1968, which got its start in Terre Haute, IN in 1902. Columbian Enameling began in Bellaire, Ohio in 1871. In 1880 Bellaire Stamping Company began experimenting with enameling. The 1893 World’s Fair, “The Columbian Exposition,” was held in Chicago. This prompted the Bellaire company to change their name to Columbian Enameling in 1894. Due to a fire, Columbian moved to Terre Haute, IN in 1902 and changed their name to Columbian Enameling and Stamping Company. Consumer demand for enamel cooking utensils grew during the early 1900s. In 1968 Columbian Enameling and Stamping became a division of General Housewares Corp. Brand names in use for enameled ware...