Résultats

      This small round amber colored dish is done in a basketweave pattern in what was known as "Carnival Glass" Carnival Glass was a process begun in 1908 and used a substance called Iridill to produce the multi colored effects. It was also known as "the poor mans Tiffany". It got …

      Donated by Mr and Mrs Edgar Inkster. Belonged to Mrs. Inkster's mother, taken from her wedding dishes, over 100 years old.

      This pale green glass butter dish appears to be from two different sets as the round lid is patterned with a heavy cut glass star motif and the bottom is a much finer etched floral and leaf pattern (could be Floral Green pattern). The similarity being the color of glass. …

      The dishes were manufactured by Grindley - England and some bear a mark that indicates they were part of a line known as Peach Petal. This pattern was available between 1936 and 1954, when it was then discontinued.

      A small peach coloured tea cup with a Tally-Ho Inn logo on it. Tally-Ho Inn is inscribed on top of the emblem. The elmblem is of a stagecoach with four horses.

      Markings on the underside read "Peach Petal, Grindley - England" There is a logo of a three masted sailing ship and a crown above the Peach Petal writing. Research states that this pattern marked with this particular stamp were available from 1936 - 1954 when the pattern was discontinued.

      Markings on the unerside read "Peach Petal, Grindley - England" There is a logo of a three masted sailing ship and a crown above the Peach Petal writing. Research states that this pattern marked with this particular stamp were available from 1936 - 1954 when the pattern was discontinued.

      Markings on the unerside read "Peach Petal, Grindley - England" There is a logo of a three masted sailing ship and a crown above the Peach Petal writing. Research states that this pattern marked with this particular stamp were available from 1936 - 1954 when the pattern was discontinued.

      Markings on the unerside read "Peach Petal, Grindley - England" There is a logo of a three masted sailing ship and a crown above the Peach Petal writing. Research states that this pattern marked with this particular stamp were available from 1936 - 1954 when the pattern was discontinued.

      From the farm of Mrs. Margaret (Alexander) Eaket, Patton

      This is a clear glass one piece juicer with a handle. The glass has a ribbed pattern around the outer edge and a pour spout directly across from the open handle. This could be used by a person who was either right or left handed.

      This clear glass juicer is a very plain piece with a small flat hangle to the right and a pour spout 45 degrees from the handle, obviously meant for a right handed person .

      Markings on back of smallest platter reads (Alfred Menon England) These belonged to Edgar Inksters mother from Dean Lake

      This is a black tin toaster, it is made of light tin and was intended to sit on top of a wood stove or a campfire with the bread sitting on the metal arms around the outside of the grating. It is similar to a patented item called a "Knoblock …

      From the farm of Margaret (Alexander) Eaket in Patton

      This metal grater had three different grating surfaces on it, ranging from large to very fine. It has a metal handle and was cylindrical in nature.

      Inscription: Speciality, Mfg, Co. St. Paul, Minn. U.S.A. (A very similar scale by the Unique Co. is currently selling on Ebay for $89 us.)

      This weight scale was most likely used for commercial purposes perhaps in the general store. The arms on the right would have supported a container into which goods needing to be weighed would have been placed.

      This double kitchen cupboard actually appears to be two separate pieces placed together. The top part of the cabinet was painted a light beige color and has two interior shelves. The doors have a recessed front panel and crown moulding on the top. The bottom cabinet was painted white with …

      This was known as a "sad iron" with a detachable handle. These type of irons were not called "sad" irons because in old english sad meant (Heavy, dense, solid) therefore the term. This particular type of iron was patented by Mary Florence Potts of Ottumwa, Iowa in 1871 and allowed …