Flower Frog, Camark Pottery, Green Ceramic, Vintage, USA

• Pattern:  Vintage Floral Frog, Green Ceramic, Camark Pottery, Hand Painted, Vintage Collectibles, USA Pottery, Vase Filler, (Discontinued)
• Made in: USA
• Vintage: 1930's - 1960's
• Details: This is a wonderful piece of decorative pottery!  Made right here in the USA by Camark pottery, this floral frog mold dates back to the 1930's.  This piece is imprinted on the bottom: " USA Camark 095", based on research we learned Camark began using these imprinted marks in the 1930's, many included the three digit mould number and it is RARE to find them stamped "USA" as this one is.  Later they added Made in USA, and Hand Painted.  This would look beautiful in a modern home as a piece of decor.  Elegant display for an office, or as part of a Spring or St Patrick's Day vignette.  Great gift for a pottery collector!  
• Materials: Ceramic
• Dimensions:  3.0 inches Tall, 4.25 inches in Diameter (top) and 3.0 inches in Diameter (base).
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent Condition.  There are no chips, scratches, or other defects on this piece.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are ANTIQUE and VINTAGE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show scratches, wear and tear and imperfections. 

Camden Art Tile and Pottery Company, better known as Camark Pottery was founded in 1926 in Camden, Arkansas, by Jack Carnes, John Lessell, Stephen Sebaugh, and the Camden Chamber of Commerce.  With only twelve designs, and fifteen employees, they were making up to 500 pieces of pottery per day.  They prided themselves in using only Camden clay, starting with iridescent pottery and lusterware then adding more like their successful  Futuristic/Modernistic wares.  They experienced personnel changes, difficulties like WWII and the Great Depression, but continued to push forward, unlike many other potteries around then, they had success for over 40 years.  When Mary Daniel, who had been the company’s owner since the early 1960s, died in 1983 they finally closed their doors.