Antique soldered colonial tin coffee pot pitcher Rusted
In stockProduct Description
Colonial soldered tin coffee pot pitcher. Rusted. Did not attempt to move lid to possibly cause damage. A rare find with a lot of history and memories.
You May Also Like
-
Antique French Wooden Sewing Basket with Folding Stand, Floral Fabric
Probably French antique wooden sewing basket with folding stand. Original provenance including fabric basket, 2 layers: black outside with floral aster pattern inside. A thorough search did not reveal another exactly like it or in such used good antique condition. Possibly sourced in France but no definite proof available. Very early 20th century most likely. Materials: wood, fabric Size roughly: STAND open 26” high x 11” wide. Stand when folded is 3.5”wide. BASKET/BAG 12” x 12” x 12.” Condition: in antique condition with signs of previous use, some wear to wood work in places, bag is in good antique condition with original fabric, stands sturdy and stable. Functional and unique. Free shipping.
-
Ekcoloy Silver Beauty USA cake pan 13” rusted Antique
Ekcoloy Silver Beauty USA T 640 cake pan. Rusted in spots, one has hole in bottom corner. There were recovered from a neglected estate Oneida county NYS. A rare find to decorate an antique themed kitchen.A conversation piece. Length 13” width 4 1/2” height 2 1/2”. Made in USA 1940’s.
-
Steel Antique Fireplace Ash Shovel: Rustic Wall Decor.
Antique steel fireplace shovel formerly used for removing ashes. Shows some rust. Good for cleaning fireplace ashes, conversaton or unique display.
-
Godey's Lady's Book: Vol. LXXVI, Antique Women's Magazine. 1868. Incredible primary source of the times. Free shipping.
Godey's Lady's Book. 1868. Vol. LXXVI. Published by Louis Godey, Philadelphia. 556 pp. Illustrated. CATEGORIES: Literature Styles of the times Architecture Fashion for women and children Hats Health and remedies Sewing how-to Embroidery Patterns to follow Articles on and by the modern woman Music Fiction and non-fiction Illustrations for enjoyment Illustrations to show "how-to" Juvenile department Something for every Lady's interest Etcetera! Godey's Lady's Book was the most popular magazine of its day and provided Hale a platform through which to influence the nation's tastes and the position of women. She included a section on women in the workforce, argued for women's education, and published a number of special issues comprising only women's writings.