Author |
Across the Fence: Antique question ![Next Topic Next Topic](icons/icon_go_right.gif) |
|
82kygal
True Blue Farmgirl
![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif)
548 Posts
Laura
Somerset
Kentucky
USA
548 Posts |
Posted - Aug 21 2008 : 05:56:41 AM
|
Does anyone know anything about antique dishes. I have a friend whose grandmother has a set of Enoch Woods Wear. From 1784 it is called English Scenery and has Ralph 1750 on the back of it. I have been looking it up but haven't found the answers I am looking for. Also, Blue willow wear, if someone were to collect it what are the best name company's that produced it to collect. I know the pattern is used all over the world by different companies. What would be the most rare ones to find.? Thanks for the help. Laura
With God, all things are possible. (Mark 10:27) What ever you are, be a good one. (Abe Lincoln) |
|
gracieinhollow
True Blue Farmgirl
![](icons/icon_star_purple.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_purple.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_purple.gif)
121 Posts
wilma
mchenry
KENTUCKY
USA
121 Posts |
Posted - Aug 21 2008 : 06:02:05 AM
|
I know i blue willow most people collect the Japan, but Stafshire is the nicest of all. the other pattern i not sure. If you every get in my neck of Kentucky look up my shop Double Door Antiques iI in Mchenry. wilma
www.doubledoorantiques.etsy.com
www.vintagecabinet.etsy.com |
![Go to Top of Page Go to Top of Page](icons/icon_go_up.gif) |
|
CabinCreek-Kentucky
True Blue Farmgirl
![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif)
8529 Posts
Frannie
Green County
Kentucky
USA
8529 Posts |
|
KYgurlsrbest
True Blue Farmgirl
![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif) ![](icons/icon_star_cyan.gif)
4853 Posts
Jonni
Elsmere
Kentucky
USA
4853 Posts |
Posted - Aug 22 2008 : 08:17:03 AM
|
Laura, Encoch Wood was an american potter, late 1700's, though many patterns were produced well up into the 1940's and 1950's, by other companies. He originally fired what was called "creamware". You might have luck dating, or finding out more from this link.
http://www.thepotteries.org/mark/w/woodenoch.html
Farmgirl Sister #80, thanks to a very special farmgirl from the Bluegrass..."She was built like a watch, a study in balance ... with a neck and head so refined, like a drawing by DaVinci"... NY Newsday sportswriter Bill Nack describing filly, Ruffian. http://www.buyhandmade.org/ |
Edited by - KYgurlsrbest on Aug 22 2008 08:21:43 AM |
![Go to Top of Page Go to Top of Page](icons/icon_go_up.gif) |
|
|
Across the Fence: Antique question ![Next Topic Next Topic](icons/icon_go_right.gif) |
|