I have a collection of 1943 & 1944 copywrite FW Dixon Hardy Boys books.  They are in good condition with brown cloth covers and may be printed on "war paper".

This piece really fascinates me. I was left this by a very old aunt. I have put this down as being in fair condition although it has had some restoration work done on one of the corners. There is no makers mark but it does have the number 1871 hanwritten under the glaze on the underside. Under this is the number 7. Any ideas what this dish might be. 

The picture says in the bottom middle , " Scenes by the Wayside" There is alot of different things going on in this picture!

I have a pair of these plates. They are in reasonable condition but one has a couple of chips on the underside of the rim. There is no makers mark. I think they may come under the category of creamware. Does anyone know what these plates might be and if the are of any value.

This cane chair with wide paddle arms is in very good sturdy condition with only a few scratches and knicks. Do not know what wood it is made of, quite possibly mahogany. And the caning is original and in very good condition, too.

Total height is 35", length is 48" and width is 35-1/4". The top is 22-1/2" wide and the seat is 24-3/4" wide. The bottom is 8-1/2" from the floor and the edge of the seat is 13" from the floor. The paddle arms are 36" long and 9-1/2" at the widest part. The extended wide-paddled arms were so the plantation owners in the Caribbean could rest their legs on. It sits low to the ground, with a lolling back, very comfortable!

We have had it for over 40 years now. It was originally given to us after being stored for many years in a boathouse in Boston, Mass. The hand-sewn natural fiber pad is well worn and came with the chair originally when we aquired it. Although I don't believe the pad was made at the same time as the chair due to the fact that these types of chairs were made by the slaves at the plantation for their owners. The woven furniture from hardy native rattans, not only stood up to the tropical climate better than upholstered pieces, but also the openings that allow air to circulate more freely, so no pad would have been used back then. But may have been added after coming to the north. I have made a cream-colored cover for the padding that will be included.

This chair is believed to be one of a kind.

Chair sideview with pad

1. National pressure cooker is in good working order with proper guages & canning rack.  Also has original factory tag, warranty card & the Modern guide to Home canning (5-46).  Also has a  March 1,  1947 order form for a set of two dual pans, complete with handles for $1.00. The company also stated on back that a substitution was made.  2. Please let me know the value if possible of everything.