please tell me the age, era, locatiobn they were used,, [ tribe] the value as well as the condition the items are in

thanks so much for your timer any info is highly appreciated!!!

here are the pics!!

my email is: [email protected] send me any info or appraisal or offer on the two masks thanks

the front say's hartford fire ins. co.on the front in big old letters and has a big buck onthe front to.on the back says commenced buisness 1794.patent sept 8th 1885

 The first Red Wing Stoneware Company was organized February 1, 1877 to manufacture stoneware. In August of 1877, construction began for the new factory. By January of 1878, the new buildings housing the kilns and clay were ready for use. Production began with two large up-draft kilns fired with wood and coal. There were four potters’ wheels and several drying frames. Power for the plant came from a 24 horsepower steam engine. By August of 1878, the company was gaining notice as a producer of “useful and beautiful” wares.

Around midnight on February 16, 1884, a fire from the kiln shed spread throughout the shops and warehouse. The factory was then rebuilt on a larger scale. The new company merged with another local business becoming the Red Wing Stoneware and Sewer Pipe Company. Throughout those early years, Red Wing, Minnesota hosted several stoneware companies: Minnesota Stoneware Company, North Star Stoneware Company and Red Wing Stoneware and Sewer Pipe Company.

In March of 1906, these potteries merged into one company, forming a common marketing unit--the "Red Wing Union Stoneware Company." This new company identified itself with the familiar Red Wing Union Stoneware Company oval stamped on the sides of products.

http://www.redwingstoneware.com/collectibles.php

In 1915 they obtained a patent for their handles. Most crocks are stamped with the 1915 date.

Red Wing Stoneware began in earnest with pottery manufactured during the period of 1895-1900 as the pottery transitioned from salt glaze to white glaze and the company implemented the modern method of machine-turned pottery and the use of molds versus hand-turned pottery. With one of the most recognizable trademarks - the red wing - the pottery has been referred to as the "Cadillac of Pottery".

After the turn of the century the white glazed Red Wing Pottery encompassed hundreds of pieces - crocks, jugs, butter churns, chicken feeders, water coolers - all made for the home and farm. Red Wing manufactured stoneware until 1947, when widespread refrigeration rendered the pottery obsolete.

Found this in a junk pile, wondering what it is.  I'm Looking to restore it if it's anything special

It has a bulb in the circle visor screen, and on the front there are 3 sliders that slide a screen of red, blue, or green over the light. Looks like it take two D cell batteries, and going by what's inside, the buttons on top are on and off. When the 'On' is presses, it pushes a copper fitting into a 'closed' loop, although there seems to be a part missing. Like I said, looking to restore it if I can get a better feel of what it is and what it's for. Thanks.

 Wawel Old Rose china plates  not sure if i want to sell those pieces yet

I have two Native American Indian wedding vases. I belive they are both made of clay. One is on the small side and the other is quite a bit larger. The small one has what appears to be a type of frog on the front, drawn in black with some turqouise coloring on the belly and the eyes. The larger vase, well I am not sure of the image, it may possibly be a bird? It is in black and brown. Both the vases have the same symbol maeking on the bottoms of them which I am guessing is a sort of signature of the artist.