Oklahoma is celebrating its centennial this year. In this story in the Tahlequah (Okla.) Daily Press, local artist Murv Jacob has designed an Oklahoma Centennial clay plate.
Who is producing the plate? Why, Frankoma Pottery on Route 66 near Sapulpa, of course.
The plate should be available for sale “in a couple of months.”
I have a three piece collection of Frankoma 66, two cups and dinnerware.
I like the blue color skies with a terra cotta color of my collection.
I am glad that I have them because this is made in American pottery with very distinct glazing like an old pottery which seems to me was made in the 1930’s, if I am not mistaken.
This is a piece of history in our country that still in operation up to this date. I just would like to know when was FRANKOMA 66, was made?
The 66, symbolizes the Route 66, according to the annotated history of Frankoma Pottery. What year were they made?
Thank you…