9 water goblets, 6 clarets, 7 tea glasses, 7 parfaits, 6 cordials/liquor, 9 champaign glasses  1 set salt & pepper shakers with silver lids,  1 relish/pickle dish, 1 set open sugar and creamer with base tray  i have been on replacements ltd.com and past and present to look at prices but to my surprise there is a huge difference in  pricing. replacements ltd is only 962.00 and past and present is 2415.00  what am i not understanding or is this a huge deception, this is a great difference in pricing.  there was a set of 12 each but thru the years pieces have gotten chipped and broken. i have what is left.  i do not have pictures to send.

the item was passed down to me from my mother who lived in greece, she had received it as a gift from a relative who was visiting from london.i brought it with me to canada, 44 yrs ago.I'd like to know more about this plate such as when it was made, rarity, value, etc. Thanks.

This picture is in it's original frame and has a paper tag on the back that says "Taber Prang Art Company Pictures of Distinction. Underneath the title of the label there are several lines. The tag is partially ripped and very old, but the first line is the picture no. It is printed and is hard to make out but it looks like 6876, The title is "Christ in the Temple" , The line for the artist is blank, but the picture is by Heinrich Hoffman I saw the same picture elsewhere on the internet.

I found this item when looking through some old junk. No one recognized it or could tell me where it came from. I thought that it looked interesting, and I knew that there was the Chicago Fire of 1871. It looks like it was hand carved and old, but i am not sure. The top has the date 1871 on it, there is a picture of a horse drawn cart in the middle, and Chicage fire is across the bottom. It also has a matching stand.

This tray has comma like cut out around the sides. Towards the the center of the tray at the edge of the pattern it looks to be markings of an x everyone is different in size. this tray does not have a number

said to have been passed down through the family by roylaty