Chapter B: Checking List Of American Views Found Upon English Old Pottery

Reprinted from "Anglo-American Pottery" by permission of the author, Dr. Edwin Atlee Barber.

FOLLOWING the titles of the American views in the list below, names or initials frequently appear in brackets. These, sometimes together with the title of the decoration on the face, the collector will find either printed or impressed upon the back of many pieces of Staffordshire pottery; and they are the surest means of identification.

Wood refers to Enoch Wood, who began potting in Burslem in 1783, the firm name being at various times Wood and Caldwell, Enoch Wood & Co., and Enoch Wood & Sons. The great bulk of their output has the name Enoch, or E. Wood & Sons, either impressed or stamped on the back. Sometimes the name is accompanied with a wreath, scroll, or eagle, and the motto, E Pluribus Unum. The most characteristic Wood border on American views is the Sea-Shell Pattern. The scroll-medallion design containing inscriptions, which frames the Landing of the Pilgrims engraving, is also by Wood; and the one composed of a beautiful flower and foliage combination which circles the various views upon Lafayette's estate in France. At a later date, the firm used colors other than deep blue—brown, red, light blue, green, etc.—for American views. They also produced much scenery of countries other than America: England, Italy, Africa, India, etc., as well as a series of Scriptural designs.

The potter A. Stevenson made many beautiful sets, some of his American views being painted from nature by the artist W. G. Wall, whose name frequently appears upon the back. His borders are flower wreaths and scrolls.



James Clews was a prolific potter, using various border designs, the two best known American ones being the "States," with festoons containing names of fifteen States, and that around the Landing of Lafayette print. His later American output appears in various colored prints, such as the "Picturesque Views" series of Hudson River scenery, copied from Wall's paintings and bordered with a device of birds and flowers. In addition to views of English cathedrals and castles, Clews issued three popular sets which are highly prized by old-china lovers—the Dr. Syntax, the Don Quixote, and the Sir David Wilkie series. The characteristic Clews mark is a circle impressed in the biscuit, with a crown inside, and the words, "Clews Warranted Staffordshire."

J. & W. Ridgway refers to an important pottery conducted by the brothers John and William Ridgway, which turned out a set of dark blue designs called "Beauties of America." The border is easily identified, being a series of rose leaf medallions. In 1830, the firm dissolved, and John Ridgway issued among others the Log-Cabin view with the Columbian star border, during the W. H. Harrison campaign of 1840. This is found in black, brown, pale blue, etc. William Ridgway, a brother of John, also turned his attention to the American market, his prints being of a late period of Staffordshire in the colors of that time. A narrow lace or moss border belongs to him.

The name Joseph Stubbs stands for a series of handsome dark blue American designs, enclosed in a border emblematic of early America, an arrangement of flowers and scrolls bound together by eagles with half spread wings. Dr. Barber states that all pieces bearing this border are known to have been made by Stubbs.

S. Tarns & Co. used for a border device a very graceful arrangement of growing trees, with the foliage meeting at the top. The Tarns specimens are printed in a rich deep blue.

The name T. Mayer on the back, and the three border stripes which call to mind the stripes woven in certain rugs of Turkish make, the center one carrying a running vine of trumpet flowers and leaves, mark the important series put out by the firm of that name. A reproduction of the Arms of the original States of the Union characterizes the center of the plates and platters.

The letters R. S. W., or R. S. & W., or simply R. S., stand for Ralph Stevenson and Williams, potters of Cobridge, Staffordshire. The well-known acorn and oak leaf border belongs to them, also a beautiful wreath of vine leaves, and a lace border of a later period. The Erie Canal at Buffalo illustration in Chapter XIV is a Ralph Stevenson design printed in purple.

The pottery under the name of William Adams, or W. Adams & Sons, is printed in deep blue as well as in the tones characteristic of the later period of Staffordshire manufacture for the American market. They turned out a series of American views in various borders, as well as the Columbus series which are described in chapter VII of this volume.

The Rogers mark indicates a small group of Boston views done in deep blue by the Burslem pottery works of John and George Rogers, the firm later on becoming John Rogers and Son.

E. J. Phillips & Co. had a pottery at Longport in the Staffordshire country, their characteristic American view being the Franklin's Tomb design. Very little is known of them.

J. & J. Jackson used a pretty floral device for a border and printed in red, light blue, lilac, black, brown, etc., a long list of American scenes of great interest and value to the collector, the number including the early view of the White House in Washington which is reproduced in this volume.

The name Godwin refers to the potter Thomas Godwin, who used;. characteristic border device of convolvulus and nasturtiums. The prints appear in green, brown, light blue, etc.

Davenport is the mark found in pieces made by the firm of Davenport and Co. at Longport, Staffordshire. They turned out excellent pottery, but, unlike their contemporaries in the same field, they did not cater to the American market to any great extent. Dr. Barber mentions but one specimen with this mark, a view of the city of Montreal.

C. M. stands for Charles Meigh, who between 1830 and 1840 produced a set of American views in various colors, bordered with fine mosses and chickweed.

T. G. or Thomas Green is the potter who is mentioned in another part of this volume as the one whose sole output for this country deals with the Treaty of William Penn with the Indians. These prints appear in the various lighter shades and black.

J. H. & C., or Joseph Heath & Co., are best known here for their Richard Jordan design, a pretty landscape scene displaying a roadway leading to the residence, a fine one for that day, of the eminent Quaker preacher, Richard Jordan, at Newton, Gloucester County, N. J. A figure in Quaker hat and clothing appears in the foreground. Other views of this country were also turned out by the Heath pottery.

Edwards, or J. & T. Edwards, as the firm was known, sent over a small number of American views in the late colors, showing the "Boston Mails" series of steamships in the border.

John Tarns printed in light blue, under commission by a wealthy citizen of Philadelphia, two souvenir designs upon china, one being a portrait of Henry Clay, "Star of the West," and the other that of William Henry Harrison, " Hero of the Thames, 1813."

M. V. & Co., Mellor, Venables & Co., of Burslem, did a series of American views in various colors, within a border of medallions containing the Arms of the early States.

J. B. According to Dr. Barber, these initials are not positively identified. The firm produced the American design known as the "Texian Campaign."

F. M. & Co., Francis Morley and Co., were potters at Hanley, England, and but one design, "American Marine," in various colors within a border of ships and cordage is known to have come from them.

G. L. A. & Bro., George L. Ashworth and Brother, succeeded the above-mentioned firm in the year 1859, and continued to print the same design.

T. F. & Co., Thomas Ford and Co., Hanley, England, furnish a blue design of the American eagle with a shield standing upon a globe.


C. C. Dr. Barber states that several Staffordshire potters might claim these initials, but in the absence of positive knowledge the name of the maker cannot be stated definitely. The border device is designated on the back of these pieces as "Catskill Moss."

In addition to his marked pieces, the collector will find many of his specimens unmarked. Two reasons account for this. First, not all pieces of a set were originally marked, and second, a large number of finely drawn and printed American views are still, owing to the absence of distinguishing marks and to unidentified borders, included in a separate list of "Unknown Makers."

The collector of to-day will be confronted with many forgeries of the favorite old prints. Until recent years, it has been impossible for potters to reproduce the deep rich blue of Old Staffordshire, but at the present time, reproductions of the most sought after designs are so skillfully executed as to make detection the work of an expert. The Pennsylvania Museum of Philadelphia, in order to instruct the student of ceramics, has had placed a number of originals and forgeries side by side, each with its true designation. The American-made dishes of to-day, while very like in every other respect, are as a rule heavier in weight than the English originals.

Designs in Dark Blue

Albany
Albany (Wood)
Albany, Dutch Church
American Heroes—Washington, etc.

Baltimore, Exchange
Baltimore, Exchange (R. S. W.)
Baltimore, Masonic Hall
Baltimore and Ohio R. R., Inclined Plane (Wood)
Baltimore and Ohio R. R. (Wood)
Belleville on the Passaic River (Wood)
Boston, Alms House (Ridgway)
Boston, Alms House (R. S.)
Boston, Athenaeum (Ridgway)
Boston, Court House (Ridgway)
Boston, Court House (R. S. W.)
Boston Harbor
Boston, Hospital (Ridgway)
Boston, Hospital (R. S.)
Boston, Insane Hospital (Ridgway)
Boston, Lawrence Mansion (R. S.)
Boston, Massachusetts Hospital (R. S.)
Boston, Mitchell and Freeman's China and Glass Warehouse
(Adams)
Boston, Nahant Hotel, near (R_ S. W.)
Boston, Nahant Hotel, near (Stubbs)
Boston, Octagon Church (Ridgway)
Boston, State House (Ridgway
Boston, State House (R. S. W.)
Boston, State House (Wood)
Boston, State House (Rogers)
Boston, State House (Stubbs)
Boston State House, Chaise (Rogers)
Boston, State House, Cows (Rogers)
Boston, St. Paul's Church (Ridgway)
Brooklyn Ferry (R. S.)
Buenos Ayres
Bunker Hill, Battle (R. S.)

Cadmus (Trefoil Border)
Cadmus (Wood)
Catskill, Hope Mill (Wood)
Catskill House, Hudson (Wood)
Catskill Mountains (Wood)
Catskills, Pass in the (Wood)
Catskills, Pine Orchard House (Wood)
Charleston, Exchange (Ridgway)
Charleston, Exchange (R. S.)
Chillicothe
Clinton (St. Paul's Church, N. Y.; Rochester)
Columbia College (Clews)
Columbia College (R. S.)
Columbia College (R. S. W.)
Columbia College (Stevenson)
Columbus, Ohio
Connecticut, Arms of (Mayer)
Connecticut, Arms of (Oliver Stoke)
"Constitution" and "Guerriere" (Wood)

Delaware, Arms of (Mayer)
Detroit

Erie Canal, Albany
Erie Canal, Albany (Clews)
Erie Canal, Albany (Wood)
Erie Canal, DeWitt Clinton Eulogy
Erie Canal, Little Falls, N. Y.
Erie Canal, Little Falls (Wood)
Erie Canal, Rochester, N. Y.
Erie Canal, Rochester (Wood)
Erie Canal, Utica
Erie Canal Views

Fishkill, Near
Fort Gansevoort (R. S.)
Fort Gansevoort (Stevenson)
Franklin's Morals
Franklin's Tomb (Phillips)
Franklin's Tomb (Wood)
Fulton's Steamboat

Georgia, Arms of (Mayer)
Gilpin's Mills (Wood)
Governor's Island (Stevenson)
Greensburg, Tappan Zee from (Wood)

Harrisburg, Pa., Capitol at
Hartford Deaf and Dumb Asylum (Ridgway)
Hartford, State House
Harvard College (Ridgway)
Harvard College (R. S. W.)
Harvard University
Highlands at West Point (Wood)
Highlands, Hudson (Wood)
Highlands near Newburg (Wood)
Highlands, North River (Stubbs)
Hobart Town
Hoboken, N. J. (Stubbs)
Hudson and Sacandaga, Junction of (Stevenson) Hurlgate, East River (Stubbs)

Indianapolis

Jefferson (Columbia College)
Jefferson, Clinton (Albany)
Jefferson, Clinton (Massachusetts Hospital)
Jefferson, Clinton (Park Theater, N. Y.)
Jefferson, Lafayette (Covetham)
Jefferson, Lafayette (Washington, Capitol)

Lafayette (Stevenson)
Lafayette (Clews)
Lafayette and Washington
Lafayette, Landing of (Clews)
Lafayette, "Republicans Are Not Always Ungrateful"
Lafayette, "Welcome Lafayette, the Nation's Guest"
Lafayette, "Welcome to the Land of Liberty"
Lake George (Wood)
Lake George, On the Road to (Stevenson)
Lexington, Transylvania University (Wood)
Livingston, Chancellor (Wood)
Louisville
Louisville, Marine Hospital (Wood)

Macdonough's Victory (Wood)
Marshall, Chief Justice (Wood
Maryland, Arms of (Mayer)
Massachusetts, Arms of (Mayer)
Mendenhall Ferry (Stubbs)
Montmorenci, Fall of (Wood)
Mount Vernon (Washington Mounted)
Mount Vernon (Washington with Horse)
Mount Vernon (Wood)
Mount Vernon, near Washington (Ridgway)
Mount Vernon, Seat of Washington

New Jersey, Arms of (Mayer)
New York Alms House (Clews)
New York, Alms House (Ridgway)
New York, Alms House (R. S.)
New York, Alms House (Stevenson)
New York, American Museum (R. S. W.)
New York, Arms of ( Mayer)
New York, Battery (R. S.)
New York Bay (Clews)
New York Bay (Stubbs)
New York Bay (Wood)
New York, Castle Garden (Trefoil Border)
New York, Castle Garden Battery (Wood)
New York, Catholic Cathedral (Stevenson)
New York, Church, Dr. Mason's (Stevenson)
New York, Church, Dr. Mason's (Stubbs)
New York, City Hall (Clews)
New York, City Hall (Ridgway)
New York, City Hall (R. S.)
New York, City Hall (Stevenson)
New York, City Hall (Stubbs)
New York, City Hotel (R. S. W.)
New York, Esplanade, Castle Garden (R. S.)
New York from Brooklyn Heights (Clews)
New York from Brooklyn Heights (Stevenson),
New York, from Weehawk (Stevenson)
New York, Fulton Market (R. S.)
New York, Hospital (R. S.)
New York, Insane Asylum (Clews)
New York, Park Theatre (R. S. W.)
New York, St. Patrick's Cathedral
New York, St. Paul's (R. S. W.)
Niagara (Stevenson)
Niagara Falls (Wood)
Niagara, Table Rock (Wood)
North Carolina, Arms of (Mayer)

Passaic Falls (Wood)
Peace and Plenty (Clews)
Pennsylvania, Arms of (Mayer)
Perry Memorial (Clews)
Perry Memorial (Stevenson)
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, A View near
Philadelphia, Bank of the United States (Stubbs)
Philadelphia, Dam and Water Works (Side Wheel)
Philadelphia, Dam and Water Works (Stern Wheel)
Philadelphia, Fairmount, near (Stubbs)
Philadelphia, Library (Ridgway)
Philadelphia, Masonic Temple
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hospital (Ridgway)
Philadelphia, Staughton's Church (Ridgway)
Philadelphia, United States Hotel
Philadelphia, Upper Ferry Bridge (Stubbs)
Philadelphia, Water Works (R. S. W.)
Philadelphia, Woodlands, near (Stubbs)
Pilgrims, Landing of (Wood)
Pittsfield, Winter View (Clews)
Prentiss, Henry, and His Employ

Quebec
Quebec (Wood)

Rhode Island, Arms of (Mayer)
Richmond

Sandusky
Savannah, Bank (Ridgway)
Savannah, Bank (R. S.)
Ship of the Line (Wood)
South Carolina, Arms of (Mayer)
States (Clews)
Steamship, American Flag (Wood)

Trenton Falls (Wood)
Troy from Mt. Ida (Stevenson)

Union Line (Wood)
University of Maryland

Virginia, Arms of (Mayer)'

Wadsworth Tower (Wood)
Washington (City)
Washington and Lafayette
Washington and Lafayette (R. S. and W.)
Washington, Capitol (Ridgway)
Washington, Capitol (R. S.)
Washington, Capitol (R. S. W.)
Washington, Capitol (Wood)
Washington, Clinton (Boston Hospital)
Washington, Clinton (City Hotel, N. Y.)
Washington, Clinton (Faulkbourn Hall)
Washington, Clinton (Niagara)
Washington, Clinton (Park Theater)
Washington, Clinton (Washington, Capitol)
Washington, from Mount Vernon
Washington, full length with scroll (Wood)
Washington, Jefferson (Capitol, Washington)
Washington, Lafayette (City Hotel)
Washington, Lafayette (Washington, Capitol)
Washington, Lafayette, Jefferson, Ginton (Faulkbourn Hall)
Washington, Lafayette, Jefferson, Clinton (Little Falls)
Washington, Lafayette, Jefferson, Clinton (Niagara)
Washington, Lafayette, Jefferson, Clinton (Park Theater, Al-
bany, N. Y.)
Washington, Lafayette, Jefferson, Clinton (Rochester) Washington, Lafayette, Jefferson, Clinton (Windsor Castle, Albany, N. Y.)
Washington, Lafayette, Jefferson, Clinton (Writtle Lodge)
Washington, White House (Wood)
Washington's Tomb (Wood)
West Point, Military Academy (Wood)
Wright's Ferry, Susquehanna

Designs in Various Colors

Alabama (Bodley and Co.)
Albany
Albany (Jackson)
Albany, City Hall
Albany Theater (1824)
Albany, Thorps and Sprague
Allegheny, Penitentiary (Clews)
"America," Eagle, etc. (T. F. and Co.)
America, Triumphant
America, Whose Militia, etc.
American Flag and Liberty Cap
American Heroes—Van Rensselaer, etc.
American Marine (Ashworth)
American Marine (F. M. and W.)
Anti-Slavery
Arms of the United States (Buzzard and Cannon)
Arms of the United States (Hammersley)
Arms of the United States (Hand Colored)

Bainbridge
Baker's Falls, Hudson (Clews)
Baltimore
Baltimore (C. M.)
Baltimore (Godwin)
Baltimore, Battle Monument (Jackson)
Boston and Bunker Hill (Godwin)
Boston, Bunker Hill Monument
Boston, Court House
Boston from Chelsea Heights (C. C.)
Boston, from Dorchester Heights (C. M.)
Boston, Hancock House (Jackson)
Boston Mails, Gentlemen's Cabin (Edwards)
Boston Mails, Ladies' Cabin (Edwards)
Boston Mill Dam (C. M.)
Boston, State House
Boston, State House (Jackson)
Brooklyn Ferry (Godwin)
Brown
Buffalo on Lake Erie (E. W. and S.)

Caldwell, Lake George (M. V. and Co.)
Caldwell, Lake George (W. Ridgway)
Capitol Buildings, States (M. V. and Co.)
Catskill Mountain House (Adams)
Catskill Mountain House (Jackson)
Catskill Mountains, Pass in (E. W. and S.)
Clay, Henry (Tarns)
Columbia Bridge (Godwin)
Columbia Bridge on the Susquehanna (W. Ridgway)
"Columbian Star" (J. Ridgway)
Columbus (Adams)
"Constitution" and "Guerriere"
"Constitution," "Cyane" and "Levant"
"Constitution's" Escape from British Squadron
"Constitution" Leaving Boston Harbor
Constitution of United States
"Constitution" (U. S. S.)
Conway, N. H., View near (Adams)
Cornwallis, Surrender

Decatur (Bust)
Decatur (Free Trade)
Delaware (J. Ridgway)
Delaware Water Gap, Pa. (W. Ridgway)
Dumb Asylum

Eagle on Rock (Wood)
"Enterprise" and "Boxer"
Erie Canal at Buffalo (R. S.)

Fairmount Water Works (Clews)
Fayette the Nation's Guest
Fishkill, Hudson, near (Clews)
Fishkill, Hudson River, from (Clews)
Fishkill, Hudson River, near (E. W. and S.)]
Fort Conanicut (Jackson)
Fort Edward, Hudson (Clews)
Fort Hamilton (M. V. and Co.)
Fort Hamilton, The Narrows
Fort Hamilton, The Narrows, from (Godwin)
Fort Hamilton, The Narrows, from (W. Ridgway)
Fort Hudson, N. Y. (Yellow)
Fort Millir, Hudson, near (Clews)
Fort Montgomery, Hudson (Clews)
Fort Niagara
Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y. (Jackson)
Franklin (Flying Kite)
Franklin Industries
Franklin's Maxims
Franklin's Proverbs
Fulton's Steamboat ( ?)

Hadley's Falls, Hudson (Clews)
Harper's Ferry (Adams)
Harper's Ferry, from Potomac Side (W. Ridgway)
Harrison, W. H. (Log Cabin)
Harrison, W. H. (Log Cabin)
Harrison, W. H. (Tarns)
Hartford, Connecticut (Jackson)
Harvard College
Harvard College (E. W. and S.)
Harvard Hall, Massachusetts (Jackson)
Hudson City (C. M.)
Hudson, Hudson River (Clews)
Hudson, Hudson River, near (Clews)
Hudson River, View on (Clews)
Hull
Humphreys, U. S. (Adams)

Jackson, "Hero of New Orleans" (Wood)
Jackson, Major-General Andrew (Bust)
Jessup's Landing, Hudson River, near (Clews)
Jones, Captain
Jordan, Residence of the late Richard (J.H. and Co.)
Juniata, Headwaters of (Adams)

Kosciusko's Tomb (C. C.)

Lafayette (Bust and Long Inscription—Auvergne)
Lafayette (Bust) Embossed Border
Lafayette (Reverse, Cornwallis)
Lafayette and Washington (Raised Border)
Lafayette and Washington (Raised and Splotched Border)
Lafayette, "Welcome L., the Nation's Guest"
Lake George (Adams)
Lake George (Jackson)
Lawrence and Decatur
Lawrence, "Don't Surrender the Ship"
Lexington, Transylvania University (E. W. and S.)
Little Falls, Aqueduct Bridge
Little Falls at Luzerne, Hudson River (Clews)
Little Falls, Mohawk River (Jackson)
Little Falls, N. Y. (CM.)
Little Falls, N. Y. (M. V. and Co.)
Log Cabin (J. Ridgway)
Lovejoy, 1837

"Macedonian"
Macdonough's Victory on Lake Champlain
Madison, 1815
Merchants' Exchange, New York (Burning)
Merchants' Exchange, New York (Ruins)
Meredith (C. C.)
Monterey (J. H. and Co.)
Monte Video, Ct. (Adams)
Mont Video, Hartford (Jackson)
Montreal (Davenport)
Moral Maxims (Clews)
Mormon
Mount Vernon (Man and Horse)
Mount Vernon (M. V. and Co.)
Mount Vernon, Seat of Washington

Natural Bridge, Va. (E. W. and S.)
Newburg, Hudson (Clews)
Newburg, Hudson, View from Ruggles House (W. Ridgway)
Newburg, N. Y. (Jackson)
New Haven, Connecticut (Jackson)
New Haven, Yale College (Jackson)
New Orleans, Old Cathedral
New Orleans (R. S.)
New York, (Adams)
New York, Battery
New York, Battery (Jackson)
New York, Castle Garden (Jackson)1
New York, City Hall (C. M.)
New York, City Hall (Jackson)
New York, Coenties Slip
New York from Staten Island (E. W. and S.)
New York from the Bay (Clews)
New York from Weehawken
New York, Hudson (Clews)
Niagara
Niagara Falls (Adams)
Niagara Falls (E. W. and S.)
Niagara Falls (Large House)
Niagara, Fort (Adams)

Odd Fellows (1845)
Ontario Lake Scenery (J. H. and Co.)

Peace, Plenty and Independence
Peekskill Landing, Hudson (W. Ridgway)
Penn's Treaty
Penn's Treaty (T. G.)
Pennsylvania (K. E. and Co.)
Perry (Bust)
Perry (Full length)
Perry (Inscription)
Perry, O. H., Esq.
Perry's Victory, Second View of
Philadelphia, Deaf and Dumb Asylum (Jackson)
Philadelphia, Dumb Asylum
Philadelphia, Fairmount Water Works (Clews)
Philadelphia, Fairmount Water Works (E. W. and S.)
Philadelphia, Girard's Bank (Jackson)
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hospital (W. Ridgway)
Philadelphia, Schuylkill Water Works (C. M.)
Philadelphia, Schuylkill Water Works (Godwin)
Philadelphia, The Race Bridge (Jackson)
Philadelphia, The Water Works (Jackson)
Pike
Pittsburg, "Home" and "Lark" Boats (Clews)
Pittsburg, "Pennsylvania" Boat (Clews)
Port Putnam, Hudson, View from (W. Ridgway)

Richmond, Court House (Jackson)
Richmond, Virginia, at (Jackson)

Sacandaga and Hudson, Junction of (Clews)
Sandy Hill, Hudson (Clews)
Saugerties, Iron Works (Jackson)
Shannondale Springs, Virginia (Adams)
Shannondale Springs, Virginia (Jackson)
Shipping Port on the Ohio, Kentucky (E. W. and S.J
Skenectady, Mohawk River (Adams)
Skenectady, New York (Jackson)
Soldiers ("By Virtue and Valor")
States (Wedgwood)

"Texian Campaign" (J. B.)
Trenton Falls (E. W. and S.)
Troy, Hudson (Clews)

Undercliff near Cold Spring (W. Ridgway)
"United States" and "Macedonian"
Utica (C. M.)
Utica, New York
Utica, New York (Godwin)

Valley of Shenandoah, from Jefferson's Rock (W. Ridgway)
Virginia (Monument)

Washington and Lafayette "First in War," etc.
Washington (Bust, Military Hat)
Washington (French Portrait)
Washington (Urn Bearing Name)
Washington, Capitol
Washington, Capitol (C. C.)
Washington, Capitol (E. W. and S.)
Washington, Capitol (Godwin)
Washington, Capitol (J. Ridgway)
Washington, Capitol (W. Ridgway)
Washington Crossing the Delaware
Washington, Executive Mansion
"Washington His Country's Father"
Washington Memorial (Red and Green)
Washington, Monument ("Sacred to the Memory")
Washington, President's House (Jackson)
Washington's Tomb, Mount Vernon ("Catskill Moss")
Washington's Tomb, Mount Vernon (M. V. and Co.)
Washington Vase.
Washington, White House
"Wasp" and "Frolic"
"Wasp" and "Reindeer"
West Point, Hudson (Clews)
West Point, Military School (Adams)
White House (M. V. and Co.)
White Mountains, New Hampshire (Adams)
White Sulphur Springs, Delaware, Ohio (Jackson)
Wilkes Barre, Vale of Wyoming (W. Ridgway)

(From The Blue-China Book by Ada Walker Camehl, 1916.)

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