1899 and 1901 Calendar Tiles with Historic Scenes of Bunker Hill and the Washington Elm 2 colors Jelly was changed to Juno

Jelly was changed to Juno in honour of the wife of one of the officers

These are the highest quality reproductions available anywhere

Sotheby’s explains the process: Transfer printing onto creamware began in England in the mid-18th century to fulfill the desires of the public seeking inexpensive yet decorative wares

Garment-dyed

1899 and 1901 Calendar Tiles with Historic Scenes of Bunker Hill and the Washington Elm 2 colors Jelly was changed to JunoUpdated June 18: All tiles are sold . . . Antique Wedgwood calendar tile made for Jones, McDuffee and Stratton Company, pottery merchants in Boston, Massachusetts, who for many years had these made as advertising premiums for their customers, with a calendar on one side, a scene from historic places on the other, and a hole from which to hang it. 1899 Washington Elm (1) SOLD 1901 Bunker Hill (2) SOLD Size: 3. 5" x 5" Shipping: $5. 95. Please allow one