I will give the best description I can. The pattern is the Countess G3432 all pieces are marked on the bottom with, Eggshell Georgian Homer Laughlin made in USA
with- d 49 n5, f 49 n5, c 49 n5, a 49 n5, b 49 n5
The set includes-
8 teacup plates 6in. across, one has a chip on the rim.
7 teacups one with chip on the rim
8 plates 6 1/4 in. across
8 bowls 5 1/4 in. across
8 plates 10 in. across
4 bowls 8in. across, not deep set. one has slight chip under rim.
1 platter 11x13 1/2
1 deep set bowl 8 1/2 in. across. worst piece in the collection two small chips, and one larger chip that also has a crack connected to it going to the middle of the bowl.
The set has been in storage for the last five years, I don't have a trained eye but I don't see any of the crazing or cracking or peeling.
The gold trim is in good to excellent condition on all pieces and the pattern is still very vivid.
Thank you for any help in this matter.
Shannon

pair of japanese vases about 12 inches tall with makers mark in red on base

My Uncle brought these back from Europe, I believe Germany, in the 1950s. They were already "old" at that time, however I am not sure how old.

They are aprox 15" sq, project from the wall 3-4" and are solid and heavy. They seem to be made of some sort of plaster or ceramic type material.

They are of an elderly man and woman, each in a window. Each have hands that would have held something like needle work for her and maybe an item for him to be carving.

The backs have no markings on them.

I have a larger (18 x 14) lithograph of Ann Hathaways Cottage that I found in an old home in the late 60's. In the original frame (23 x 25). I did replace the backing at one time because it was coming off. It has a signature but cannot make it out. It is in good condition. I would maybe consider selling it. 

I have a tea service for 6. The colors are blue and pink with white flowers. The stamp is a green M inside the laurel wreath and says handpainted.

There is not much I can offer except it is a clam type dish with the markings of Bruce Fox Designs on one line and Columbia PA USA on the second line. To the left of the markings is a fox head with its' head turned slightly to the left.