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These 3 drinking mugs have been in my family for generations and are downright funky. They have family initials on each of the tankards (GMH). Many of the men in my family, including me, have had the initials GH for generations, so I am curious when these might have been made so that I can possibly affix it to a specific generation on our family tree. Our family’s ancestors all came from England.    

My father always said that these heavy mugs are pewter (unpolished), and they are somewhat roughly made with imperfect roundness etc. The smallest one has some damage at the base. There are 3 sizes, each clearly imprinted with its size: ”1/2 PINT”, “PINT”, “QUART”.

As for size, the height range from smallest to largest is 3 ¾”, 4 ¾” and 5 ¼”.  The circumference of the top of each ranges from 2 ¾”, 3 1/4”, 4 ½”.

There are no markings on the bottoms, but each vessel has the same very small maker’s mark on the side of the tankard. See the photo which shows one of the marks. Many thanks for any input.     

This is a signature of Tyrus R. Cobb from Sept. 28, 1923 He was in Augusta, Ga for

an HP Cong. Interchurch Baseball Banquet.

Also in book are signatures of Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, along with several other

unknown signatures.

Reed & Barton 6600 Betsy Ross Tea Service. Set includes tea pot, coffee pot, creamer, sugar bowl with lid, and serving tray. Passed down to me from my great-grandmother, who mostly likely purchased the item while she was alive, or it was given to her as a gift. Her husband owned several mills in the United States mainland and Puerto Rico and they were very wealthy. Looking to find out the value of this set, and I am willing to sell it.

This is a framed picture of a log cain at the foot of the mountains with a stream of water running by the cabin.

16" wooden Louisville slugger baseball bat with Hillerich & Bradsby trademark and Nick Cullop signature trademark, excellent condition, estimating 1930's era

Found cast-iron bathtub.  On the bottom it is embossed with "Made in the United States of America by Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co, Louisville.  8/8/27, and there is a 10 under the date, a 5 under the 10 and the serial number P2500-1 under the 5.   The tub has all four claw feet.  It was found lying face down and is extremely heavy, so have not been able to turn it upright to see the condition of the inside of the tub; however, the outside looks to be in good condition.