The ewer is porcelain and it was hand decorated. The form and decoration indicate it was manufactured sometime between 1900 to 1920 and possibly in England. Ewers were made in all countries which produced porcelain but without a mark, specific attribution to a particular region or company can't be pinpointed.

China plate named "Easter". The first issue in the Jessie Willcox Smith Childhood Holiday Memories Collection. The first collector's plate series from Knowles China to celebrate the work of this major american artist, and the first limited edition collector's plate ever sponsored by the Pennsylvania Academy of The Fine Arts and realised in cooperation with Good Housekeeping magazine in an edition forever limited to ninety-sevemn firing days.. This edition is limited to an absolute firing period of 97 days, and has been crafted to the exacting standards of the Edwin M. Knowles China company.

Information on back of plate:
Plate number 139ysh
Bradex NQ: 84-K41-22.1

silver or silverplate servving spoon

It looks like a pail with a lid which has a 2 inch slit to the middle of the lid. That is so it will slide over the handle. There is a dough hook with it and all of the parts work.

Hanging cross on a stand

sewing machine was taken off the fold down cabinet. It has a westinghouse motor, it has the pedal. It is heavy, very solid, excellent condition. Have the manual also. It is an electric rotary sewing machine. also has the twenty year guarantee page. Has bobbing winder, disc hand wheel, brake button, presser bar lever, bushing, feed bar, drop feed release, spool, pin. stitch regulater plate, and indicater plate, and reverse lever. It has about ten places to oil it. Also the light bulb on it works. This antique is amazing. Built to last forever.