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Vintage WHAT NEXT? Advertising Calendar Souvenir Plate EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio
Vintage WHAT NEXT? Advertising Calendar Souvenir Plate EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio
Vintage WHAT NEXT? Advertising Calendar Souvenir Plate EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio
Vintage WHAT NEXT? Advertising Calendar Souvenir Plate EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio

Vintage WHAT NEXT? Advertising Calendar Souvenir Plate EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio

$ 36.93

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Date of Creation: 1900s
  • Condition: Very Good Condition
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Type of Advertising: Calendar Plate
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Color: Multi-color
  • Modified Item: No
  • Brand: Old Calendar Plate

    Description

    Vintage WHAT NEXT? Advertising Calendar Souvenir Plate EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio
    .
    This place is more RARE then others made for its own pottery company.  "Souvenir The Harker Pottery Co. East Liverpool,
    Ohio - The Oldest Pottery in America".  Pictures
    Indian on horseback gazing
    to sky at "KITTY HALK airplane.  Times are changing!  Plate is white china with double gold rim and gold lettering, colored scene.  Measures in inches 7" diameter.  Crazing in the glazed and aged.  No chips,
    cracks or repairs.  One slight longer crazing at 10.  Plate will be packed securely for safe arrival.
    HISTORY
    The Harker Pottery Co., of East Liverpool, Ohio and later Chester, West Virginia, is commonly called the, "Oldest Pottery in America." It started in a log cabin in 1840 by Benjamin Harker, and remained on its original site for ninety-one years. In 1931 the plant moved across the river to Chester and took over the old Edwin M. Knowles plant.
    Accroding to the Collector's Encyclopedia of American Dinnerware by Jo Cunningham, "The Jeanette Glass Company bought Harker and closed it down in March of 1972. Another company, Ohio Stoneware, Inc., made crock-pot liners in the building until it was totally destroyed by a fire in September of 1975."