Paden City Pottery Shenandoah Ware "Golden Scepter" Yellow Rose Salad Plates, Set of Eight Table Linens During the 1800s

During the 1800s

Check out the maker's mark on the underside - the handshake will inspire an afternoon with friends

Measuring approximately 7" x 3 1/4" x 2 3/4" each

This delightfully charming mid-century tin watering can will inspire the littlest gardeners to keep their flowers and vegetables well hydrated

established in 1914

Paden City Pottery Shenandoah Ware "Golden Scepter" Yellow Rose Salad Plates, Set of Eight Table Linens During the 1800sPaden City Pottery Shenandoah Ware salad plate set of eight in the "Golden Scepter" pattern. In the early 1900s, a group of Pittsburgh investors bought three farms owned by a man name Paden located near Sisterville, West Virginia for the purpose of creating a new industrial town. The town was named Paden City. The pottery, established in 1914, was the first industry in the new city with the company initially making art ware and kitchenware in brown