Tobacco pipe marked with ÒAÓ and ÒGÓ on either side of the heel.
Earthenware, ball clay | Object #: 1694517
bowl type #25 in Atkinson and Oswald
bowl type #25 in Atkinson and Oswald
bowl type #16 in Hume
bowl type #16 in Hume
bowl type #25 in Atkinson and Oswald
Measurements, except weight, of largest sherd.
Though this piece of Chinese export porcelain represents just a small portion of the larger plate that it originally comprised, the rim decoration is identifiable. This rim motif is indicative of Canton wares dating from ca. 1785 to 1853. The term Canton describes porcelains with a blue trellis and cloud…
Possibly burned.
Measurements, except weight, two mended sherds.
Irregularity makes rim immeasurable.
Female figuring missing her head and left arm. Wearing a scoop-neck dress and necklace with a dog at her feet. Her hair is loose down her back. Made of white ball, or tobacco pipe, clay. Possible childrens' toy or adults' decorative figurine. Mold seam visible down left and right side body.
Head, right arm, and shoulders missing. Standing atop pedestal. Wearing a thigh-length coat and holding a hat in right hand and gloves in his left. Made of white ball, or tobacco pipe, clay. Possible childrens' toy or adults' decorative figurine. Mold seam visible down left and right side body.
Engraved, "Gen: Washington"
Diameter is over 10 inches, which makes this a dish as opposed to a plate.
When closed, the gauge would have measured 23.85mm in length. Gauge frame: copper alloy; pins for two hinges: iron; inset: glass. Square opening: 6.22mm.