Oh, I love it when my husband finds a bottle from the same product, or a piece of china in the same pattern, as he's found elsewhere. It makes the past as real as the present in yet another way: two families got their medicines at the same pharmacy, or the department store sold two sets of the...
Thank you, all!
It's very kind of you to offer me my pick of California's sea-glass supply---especially since my husband is a surfer as well as a digger---but I'm looking for something to do with the glass I already have. : )
My goal is to shine the sickness off of some of the shards (in...
What other markings does it have?
I'd happily look it up myself, or give you links to some web sites if you'd prefer.
Boy, there's nothing like finding all the pieces. My dear husband is the digger and I'm the research and reconstruction arm...I absolutely love putting together not only...
Hello all.
My husband recently resumed his childhood pastime of digging for treasure. I'm the research-and-reconstruction department. In an effort to keep our house from sinking into the earth under the weight of broken glass, I've been trying to come up with some kind of craft I can make...
ooooh, Spode!
Probably made between 1890, when the McKinley Tariff act passed, requiring that imported china be marked with the country of origin, and 1921, when the words "Made In" were added to the required marking.
your pal,
The Grammar Fairy
Not that you jarheads care so much, but FWIW, bisque porcelain has a matte finish and is slightly rough to the touch, while the other kind of porcelain is smooooooth and shiny. A good comparison is a dinner plate, mostly smooth but with that unglazed circle on the bottom where it sat in the...
RE: can anyone decipher this???
In the rubbing, I believe I detect that the larger 'C' is the ever-popular 'Capital G With A Minimal Whatsis That Looks Like A C.' (Not sure what the technical term for that is.)
Found this in the index on myinsulators:
"M G M CO (monogram) prob...