My husband & I found this set in an Estate Shop in Carlsbad, CA.  All I know is what I've been able to find online (that it was made possibly as early as the 1920's).  I'm curious as to exactly what year it was made, and how much it would normally sell for.  I've included three photos - one of a cup/saucer (to show the pattern), one of one of the stacks of plates, and one of the bottom of a saucer (to show the China mark).

 Henry Wilkinson & Co.  Probably around the 1850's

Three symbols: face, crown, crossed keys

Silver plate

This is a carving board in very good condition.  It has beautiful grape motif around its border and on its legs.

 This is a dramatic piece.  I have seen other front secretaries, but nothing as striking. It is a tall piece that can serve as the focal point for a room.

 Its a circular lock with som carved letters on thhe bottom. and the middle 3 reals move to fit the outer 2. i dont know the combonation. and its moderatly rusted.

The Dag is tinted and appears to have most of the original seals intact . Case is in poor repair and had to photograph the felt makers mark and enhance it to see the Brady Name and info. Light dust under glass that must have entered through small area of missing seal tape on back. Dag is tinted and 1/2 plate size. Color on pic a little off due to poor camera and my poor picture taking. Case missing hinges and bottom and side of 1/2 of case. Dag will slide out easily. Some point in it's history it was close to a fire which lightly burnt one side [left} of the case. The heat marks are  evident on the left side of the preserver but the Dag appears fine. Spotting under the glass but not the the dag surface. Will be taking the piece to a Major Auction house in Chicago for authentication and appraisal.

The painting is signed Lee Reynolds and there are numbers on the back, 4-108189, 180-51369-9, 9335-11 and the words Market Day.  There is no stamp to indicate vanguard studios as I am aware there were a large number of paintings done by Vangaard studios under the name Lee Reynolds, that were not painted by Lee Reynolds (Burr), but by staff artists.  I understand Mr Burr painted a number of paintings under the name of Lee Reynolds, but has stated he painted no more than a few dozen such paintings.  I'm trying to find out if this is an original painted by Lee Reynolds Burr or if there is a way to tell.  Also, what would be the approximate asking price should I decide to sell it?  Thanks for sharing your time and talent with a non-artist type.