The largest milk pan is English, dates from the late 1800’s, and measure 12 1/2” in diameter at the top, 8 1/2” in diameter at the bottom, and stands 4” tall. There is crazing throughout. There is a hairline crack on the inside wall that does not appear to go all the way through. There are also 3 surface chips on the inner rim in close proximity to each other (see photos). The maker’s mark is illegible but it we can read that it is warranted.
The next milk pan in this collection is also English and also dates from the late 1800’s. This one measures 11 5/8” in diameter at the rim, 8 5/8” in diameter at the base, and stands 3 1/2” tall. It has crazing throughout and a small (1 1/4”) hairline crack on one side (see photos). The maker’s mark on this piece is illegible as well, again we can only make out the word “warranted.”
The third in this group is American made and dates to the early 1900’s. It measures 10 1/4” in diameter at the top, 7 1/4” diameter at the bottom, and 3” tall. There are no chips, cracks or crazing, but there is an area on the side where the glaze has melted (see photos). This is most likely something that occurred during the manufacturing process. The maker’s mark reads “Anchor Pottery.”
The fourth dates from the early 1900’s and measures 9 5/8” in diameter at the rim, 6 1/2” at the base, and 3” tall. No chips, cracks or crazing. No maker’s mark.
The last is English and dates to the early 1900’s. It measures 9” in diameter at the top, 6” in diameter at the bottom, and 2 3/8” tall. No chips or cracks, but does have overall crazing.
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