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Title	Type	Subject	Date	Rights
Ceramic bowl made by Lillian Samenfeld Great Cranberry Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish	Other		No Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Only	Ceramic bowl made by Lillian Samenfeld Great Cranberry Island Historical Society Identifier: gcihs-2014.284.2029 Type: Object, Eating Dish Subject: Other Description: Bowl. Red earthenware with beige glaze; green and orange dripped pattern. Made and donated by GCI potter, Lillian Samenfeld Island Pottery which operated in the studio barn next to what is now the Bradley house. Samenfeld was a member of the faculty of the Brooklyn Museum Art School.
Five Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Dinner Plate				Five Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society Identifier: mdihs-1791 Type: Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Dinner Plate Description: Five Plates. W. Adams & Sons of Staffordshire, England.
Saucer Mount Desert Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish, Saucer		1946-1955		Saucer Mount Desert Island Historical Society Identifier: mdihs-13513 Type: Object, Eating Dish, Saucer Date: 1946-1955 Description: Belleek saucer of the fourth mark. Sunburst pattern. Not round. Marked 96-263
Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Luncheon Plate		c. 1818-1848		Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society Identifier: mdihs-12303 Type: Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Luncheon Plate Date: c. 1818-1848 Description: Black oriental design. Made by W. Adams and Sons of Staffordshire, England. Marked Jeddo. Most of this type were imported to the U.S. between 1818-1848. These three plates were used by members of the Somes family. Plates of this design were made by W. Adams and Sons of Staffordshire, England. They were imported into the United States between 1818 and 1848. These plates were used by members of the Somes family.
Eggcup Mount Desert Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish, Eggcup				Eggcup Mount Desert Island Historical Society Identifier: mdihs-3352 Type: Object, Eating Dish, Eggcup Description: Green band around top. Rest is white with violet, rose and yellow flowers on front. Red, blue and orange flowers on back. Sits on “stand”. Marked, “Made in Bohemia” and “F & B” in red.
Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Luncheon Plate		c. 1818-1848		Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society Identifier: mdihs-3257 Type: Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Luncheon Plate Date: c. 1818-1848 Description: Black oriental design. Made by W. Adams and Sons of Staffordshire, England. Marked Jeddo. Most of this type were imported to the U.S. between 1818-1848. These three plates were used by members of the Somes family. Plates of this design were made by W. Adams and Sons of Staffordshire, England. They were imported into the United States between 1818 and 1848. These plates were used by members of the Somes family.
Plate with scalloped edge and Asian red design with white background. Mount Desert Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Dinner Plate				Plate with scalloped edge and Asian red design with white background. Mount Desert Island Historical Society Identifier: mdihs-1778 Type: Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Dinner Plate Description: Scalloped edge. Oriental red design with white background. Boats on river and men disembarking at temple. Three men standing near columns. Mountains and buildings in background. Raised pattern around edge. Grooves every 3 to 1.5” inches. Flowers around edge. T.Mayer/Stoke imprinted on bottom. Stoneware
Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society	Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Luncheon Plate		c. 1818-1848		Plates Mount Desert Island Historical Society Identifier: mdihs-1775 Type: Object, Eating Dish, Food Plate, Luncheon Plate Date: c. 1818-1848 Description: Black oriental design. Made by W. Adams and Sons of Staffordshire, England. Marked Jeddo. Most of this type were imported to the U.S. between 1818-1848. These three plates were used by members of the Somes family. Plates of this design were made by W. Adams and Sons of Staffordshire, England. They were imported into the United States between 1818 and 1848. These plates were used by members of the Somes family.

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