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Reproduction made in the pattern of the old “ironstone”-style dishes. These are handleless in mid-19th century style (although cups with handles were also common). Similar style cups were found on the Arabia. Price for cup and saucer.
$18.00
Period Woodland pattern made by the Wedgewood Company. Price for cup and saucer.
$30.00
“Terrace White” design, with 1851 date stamp on the back.
$10.00
I carry these to offer the citizens an alternative to military-style dinnerware. These are reproductions of the Spode 1821 pattern. They are a nice, low-cost way to dine when the occasion calls for more than tinware.
Available in the following patterns — Botanical (top left), Rome (top right), Pagoda (bottom left), and Woodsman (bottom right).
$12.00
Small, medium, and large sizes. No markings on bottom.
Small
$8.00
Medium
$10.00
Large
$12.00
Black and yellow transferware, in the “Jasmine” pattern that was first introduced in 1825.
$12.00
Orange and yellow color, in the “Jasmine” pattern that was first introduced in 1825.
$20.00
Green and brown color, also available in blue. In the “British Flowers – Poppy” pattern that was first introduced in 1831.
$18.00

Another quality item by Military Warehouse.
$12.95
I own an original of this type of fork, and they have been dug in numerous CS camps throughout Virginia. The style dates back into the 18th century.
$15.00
Quality period-styled spoon reproduced by the Military Warehouse.
$5.00
Various coin silver spoons, all antique, many dating before the war. Good for those "pickups" from foraging. We currently have small and large sizes. Small is about the size of a tablespoon, and large is about the size of a serving spoon.
Small
$10.00
Large
$12.00

Towel from Lowell Mills Historic Site.
$7.00
This late 18th/early 19th century hand towel comes from the same Virginia weaver as our civilian coverlets. Multicolored woven cotton that softens with age. Excellent absorbency and weight.
$8.00
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