Antique Wedgwood Blue and White Historical Luncheon Plate featuring the Washington Elm Cambridge MA circa 1899 jonroth Imagine serving homemade hot chocolate

Imagine serving homemade hot chocolate piled with marshmallows and whip cream

25" inches (width) x 3

and delightful tell-tale signs of plates well lived and well enjoyed

an added layer of depth and history appears in the oxidized glass giving this whole ensemble an aged look foretelling of a seaside jaunt long ago

the Food Editor for the New York Times

Antique Wedgwood Blue and White Historical Luncheon Plate featuring the Washington Elm Cambridge MA circa 1899 jonroth Imagine serving homemade hot chocolateUnder this tree, Washington first took command of the American Army. July 1776 {HISTORY} This vignette may be a bit of folklore, but that doesn't stop the spread of the story and the idea that George Washington did indeed stand under this elm in Cambridge, MA in 1776 and take control of the American Army. Truth or not, the enigmatic persona of both the tree and this plate adds a bit of context to colonial history that still weaves a spell on American