Atterbury Milk Glass Rectangular Footed Dish with Dancing Sailor Edge Spring Six of the plates are

Six of the plates are marked with the pattern number 33-4

This is a nice small tole painted tin

They can be used to hold pots or glass wall vases

The blue fabric pincushion in the center has holes and shows signs of wear from decades of use

Very cool piece

Atterbury Milk Glass Rectangular Footed Dish with Dancing Sailor Edge Spring Six of the plates areThis is a lovely example of Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG) made by Atterbury & Company in the late 1800s. This rectangular, footed dish is milk glass and the lace pattern around the edge is called "Dancing Sailor." Atterbury & Co. is considered one of the first producers of milk glass and is particularly well known for its covered animal dishes. Later, other companies like Westmoreland and Fenton produced many dishes that used similar patterns to