Rocking Chair: Solid maple, turned side legs. Chair has not been refinished. Two screws attach runner to legs. Sturdy and comfortable.  I believe the style of chair is a lilly-ladderback.

Was told by a custom-furniture designer in San Francisco that the chair appears to be made in the late 1800s.
I've owned the chair for over 20 years.

I don't have any information on this item - I think it is from the 70's but would value any information you might be able to provide to me.

I don't have any information on this item - I think it is from the 70's but would value any information you might be able to provide to me.

I have a Rose of Sharon Yellow with 22 kt gold plate by Leigh Potters in great condition.  I would like to know if it has any value and if so, how much.  

I have what I believe is an antique wood dinner table in fair condition, which I bought about 14 years ago for $500 from a private party.  I need to know about the style, period, history, and its appraised value.  Size:  5' x 3' 5" [without the slide].  I do not have the slide.  Distinguished marks:  2 stamps which reads  Watertown Table Slide Corporation and other information that it's hard to read. 

I have a light blue Fenton pitcher.  It is small, approximately 6" tall.  Near the top of the pitcher, you can see the light through it.  I believe it was made in a cast, the decoration on the outside appears to be pressed.  The raised pattern on the outside is of water lily's and flowers.

There are no cracks, but a small chip at the base of the handle.  This was handed down to me from my grandmother.

The Fenton on the bottom is part of the pitcher, in raised letters, not a label, and is not legible to the eye.  I laid a piece of paper across and used a pencil to see the letters.   Would anyone be able to help me know when approximately this was made and its value?

Thank you,