Federal Serveware, Ceramics, Silver and Glass

Presented is a red-glazed transferware plate, originally imported by Jon Roth for sale at the Historic Mount Vernon estate. Made in Staffordshire, England, this specific pattern cele...

Vintage Federal Style Cherry Wood Silverware Box with Drawer Service for 12. Item features Single drawer, brass hardware, lift out tray, brass plaque to lid, quality American craftsm...

A beautiful Americana metal federal eagle table lighter. This piece will look great on a coffee table or at a bar. It is square and in a brass or gold color. Each side is decorated w...

Sterling silver tea caddy spoon by Hester Bateman, London, 1790. Old English pattern. While several elaborate models were in her offerings, this...

Late 18th Century Large Liverpool Cream Ware Jug Made for the American Market, circa 1780s, an extremely large soft paste pottery pitcher made by the English Liverpool potteries for ...

An antique Chinese Export bowl as displayed in the Diplomatic Reception Rooms, U.S. Department of State, Washington, D.C. offers porcelain construction with hand painted armorial Ame...

Liverpool Creamware Plaque of George Washington, Herculaneum Pottery, Circa 1800 The Liverpool creamware plaque depicts the Gilbert Stuart ima...

Presented is a set of two red-glazed transferware bread and butter plates, by the famous British potters Johnson Brothers. Made in England, this set comes from their “Historic America” line of ceramics, with the specific pattern celebrating the exploration and settlement of our Western states. Titled “Covered Wagons and the Rocky Mountains,” the pattern depicts a train of covered wagons in the foreground, each led by a team of oxen. The grassy valley is decorated with horse-mounted trail guides, tall trees, and even an active geyser. In the background, the sharp peaks of the Rocky Mountains loom large and grandiose. The rim of the plates are further decorated with an acorn and leaf border. British Staffordshire potteries such as Wedgwood and Johnson Brothers capitalized upon the popularity of American history seen after the Centennial of 1876 and again during the interwar period. Johnson Brothers’ serial pattern “Historic America,” introduced in 1938-39, celebrated early American history with idyllic and patriotic 19th-century themes. Scenes were modeled closely after iconic engravings by 19th century publishers, such as Currier and Ives, and subjects were chosen for how they reinforced Americans’ sense of national identity and pride. CONDITION: Very good condition. Set of two. Red transferware...

Rare antique 18th century pewter plate, marked with the post-American Revolution eagle mark of Nathaniel Austin. Nathaniel Austin was christ...

English Creamware Jug with "Success to the Crooked but interesting Town of Boston" Inscription, Reference to Boston, MA, Probably Liverpool, 1800 The English creamware jug in red has the inscription referring to Boston, MA on one side within a wreath and on the reverse twenty-one lines of red transfer printed verse, by Thomas Moore, also within a wreath. The top and bottom of the jug with a narrow red band and with an applied handle with small spot of red enamel at the top. The inscription is a reference to the winding streets of Boston. Dimensions: 6 1/2 inches high x 7 inches wide x 5 inches; (16.51cm high x 17.78cm wide) Provenance: Warren M. Little Collection, one of the sons of the famous Americana Collector Nina Little. Sold in Fall 1991 for $5,500.00. A clipping from the Maine Antique...

Federal classical coin silver flagon. Made by Nicholas James Bogert in New York, ca 1820. Upward tapering cylinder on spread and stepped base. S-scroll handle with ribbed thumb rest ...

Antique turn of the century Old Staffordshire rare pottery toby jug in the shape of a colonial Englishman holding a cup and pitcher, and decorated with a chinoiserie blue willow...