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- Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934 - During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.
- 1930-1934
- Collections - Artifact
Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934
During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.
- Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934 - During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.
- 1930-1934
- Collections - Artifact
Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934
During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.
- Restaurant Cup and Saucer, 1964 - As more Americans hit the roads in the early and mid-1900s they needed a reliable place to stop and eat. Roadside diners promised quick, informal dining at reasonable prices. Proprietors served meals on clean, strong, yet visually pleasing china. This cup and saucer with its colorful green border was made by the Shenango China Company of New Castle, Pennsylvania.
- 1964
- Collections - Artifact
Restaurant Cup and Saucer, 1964
As more Americans hit the roads in the early and mid-1900s they needed a reliable place to stop and eat. Roadside diners promised quick, informal dining at reasonable prices. Proprietors served meals on clean, strong, yet visually pleasing china. This cup and saucer with its colorful green border was made by the Shenango China Company of New Castle, Pennsylvania.
- Disneyland Cup & Saucer Set, 1955-1960 - Souvenirs help visitors remember and relive their trip. This cup and saucer were sold at Disneyland in the late 1950s. This California amusement park, based on Walt Disney's vision, enticed children of all ages to visit and have fun.
- 1955-1960
- Collections - Artifact
Disneyland Cup & Saucer Set, 1955-1960
Souvenirs help visitors remember and relive their trip. This cup and saucer were sold at Disneyland in the late 1950s. This California amusement park, based on Walt Disney's vision, enticed children of all ages to visit and have fun.
- Set of Marquis Pattern Dinnerware Used by the Jackson Family, Selma, Alabama -
- circa 1958
- Collections - Artifact
Set of Marquis Pattern Dinnerware Used by the Jackson Family, Selma, Alabama
- Marquis Pattern Cup and Saucer Used by the Jackson Family, Selma, Alabama -
- circa 1958
- Collections - Artifact
Marquis Pattern Cup and Saucer Used by the Jackson Family, Selma, Alabama
- Coffee Cup & Saucer Set, 1957-1959 - Onondaga Pottery Company created a durable, china body dinnerware in the late 1800s. Named Syracuse China, this heavy, chip-resistant product became a favorite in the hotel, railroad, restaurant and other food service industries. This cup and saucer dates from the mid 1900s.
- 1957-1959
- Collections - Artifact
Coffee Cup & Saucer Set, 1957-1959
Onondaga Pottery Company created a durable, china body dinnerware in the late 1800s. Named Syracuse China, this heavy, chip-resistant product became a favorite in the hotel, railroad, restaurant and other food service industries. This cup and saucer dates from the mid 1900s.
- Restaurant Ware Cup and Saucer Set, 1961 - As more Americans hit the roads in the early and mid-1900s, they needed a reliable place to stop and eat. Roadside diners promised quick, informal dining at reasonable prices. Proprietors served meals on clean, strong, yet visually pleasing china. This cup and saucer set, with its colorful green border, was made by the Shenango China Company of New Castle, Pennsylvania.
- 1961
- Collections - Artifact
Restaurant Ware Cup and Saucer Set, 1961
As more Americans hit the roads in the early and mid-1900s, they needed a reliable place to stop and eat. Roadside diners promised quick, informal dining at reasonable prices. Proprietors served meals on clean, strong, yet visually pleasing china. This cup and saucer set, with its colorful green border, was made by the Shenango China Company of New Castle, Pennsylvania.
- Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934 - During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.
- 1930-1934
- Collections - Artifact
Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934
During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.
- Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934 - During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.
- 1930-1934
- Collections - Artifact
Cup and Saucer Set 1930-1934
During the 1930s, some American glass manufacturers produced inexpensive, pressed glass serving ware. The glassware, which came in a variety of colors and scores of distinct patterns, could be bought at many lower-end retailers as well as through catalogue merchants. Movie theaters and other businesses also gave it away -- intending to lure the cash-strapped Depression-era public inside.