Pennsylvania Railroad "Keystone" China Platter

Seven pieces, compote, gravy boat, two oval platters, two saucers and a finger bowl; all with PRR keystone backstamp, by Trenton, Scammell, and Buffalo. Measurements range from 3.25 x 2.25 x 6 inches

A pair of gravy boats made for the Pennsylvania Railroad in their "Keystone" pattern. Both made by Warwick China. One has slight bleeding of pinstripe. No damage.

Lamberton - Scammels - John Wannamaker; one has chiphped spout, outer edge; H-2"-2 1/4", F-EX

3 pieces of Pennsylvania Railroad dining car china: Keystone pattern celery - 8 3/4" long made by Ohio Pottery - rough glaze in food well (2) Broadway pattern 9" plate by Buffalo China - good - lots o

Includes: A Pennsylvania Railroad 'Brown Keystone' pattern butter pat and creamer, unsigned; A B.&O. 'Centenary' pattern butter pat, signed with Scammell's Lamberton backstamp; A Pennsylvania Rail

Dinner plates, backstamped 'MOUNTAIN LAUREL, STATE FLOWER OF PENNSYLVANIA, Made for the Pennsylvania Railroad by Syracuse China,' plus PRR keystone. Measure 9.5 inches in diameter. We happily provide

Keystone-Premier oval dish, plus a Gotham pattern dinner plate, both backstamped John Wanamaker and Scammell, with plate having PRR Pennsylvania keystone logo. Measure 4.75 x 6 inches and 10.75 inches

Oval dish, bullion cup, three bowls, all PRR keystone backstamped, Buffalo, Trenton, Sterling and Scammell makers. Oval dish measures 4.75 x 9.5 inches, smallest bowl 4.5 inches in diameter. We happil

This piece has been researched to the best of our ability prior to listing. Please view photos, as they are a part of the condition. DETAILS: Material - Porcelain/China Size - 11.25" Weight - 2 lbs Ra

Pennsylvania - Keystone plates; Scammell's Lamberton; John Wanamaker; (1) luncheon plate (1) lunch cake plate; minor marks & glaze bubble; Dia.-7 1/4" - 9", VG-EX

Large fiberboard Pennsylvania Railroad keystone sign, noted from Philadelphia rail yard shop. Measures 48" X 46" *note - patina, some marks noted on logo. This item is pick up only.

(1) P.R.R. hot food cover: center logo; (1) salad plate: Onondaga Pottery, "Made for Penna. R.R. Co.", Wright Tyndale & Van Roden, Inc.; made in Phila. Pa., Dia.-9"; (3) Scammell's Lamberton dinner pl

A standard Keystone "Casey" wire bottom frame with the 1903 patent date. It has a clean top, Caseys are often pitted. Standard PRR stamping on the lid shoulder. Complete with geared KC brass burner wh

American. 1930s. Brass. 6" x 5.5". From the William Robert Wilson Collection.

Pennsylvania railroad china 6 well oyster plate, 8 1/2"8 1/2"

A 9 1/4" by 6 1/2" oval platter made for the Boston & Maine Railroad by M L China. The logo is sharp and there is little knife wear that seems to usually plague platters in this pattern. It does have

A standard Keystone "Casey" wire bottom frame with the 1903 patent date. It has a clean top with some pitting, Caseys are often pitted. Standard PRR stamping on the lid shoulder. Complete with geared

Pennsylvania Railroad Keystone Tall Globe Lantern w/ Keystone Cast Globe Keystone tall globe lantern embossed with P.R.R. on the shoulder of the lantern. Last patent date of June 1904. Lantern body is

Three Scammell's Lamberton China. Two Shenango China. One sterling China.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society started publishing the "Keystone" magazine in 1968. This publication is one of the best in the country. These magazines provide great detail in

The Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society started publishing the "Keystone" magazine in 1968. This publication is one of the best in the country. These magazines provide great detail in

The Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society started publishing the "Keystone" magazine in 1968. This publication is one of the best in the country. These magazines provide great detail in

The Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society started publishing the "Keystone" magazine in 1968. This publication is one of the best in the country. These magazines provide great detail in

The Pennsylvania Railroad Technical & Historical Society started publishing the “Keystone†magazine in 1968. This publication is one of the best in the country. These magazines provide great