Assiette Hoboken des économies années 1800 dans le New Jersey 12 1/2" bleu moyen Joesph Stubbs bleu foncé

Doing some research, the following was found -Hoboken in New Jersey 12 3/8" Medium Blue PlatterCirca 1822-1835: Manufactured for the American market by English ceramicist Joseph Stubbs, this handsome 12 1/2" x 10 1/4" medium blue platter of Hoboken in New Jersey is from the potters popular spread eagle border series, which depicts various American views surrounded by a border of patriotic bald eagles interspersed between lush floral sprays. This hard to find American view is adapted from an 1808 engraving entitled "Hoboken in New Jersey, the Seat of Mr. John Stevens" by William Russell Birch (1755-1834). The Library Company of Philadelphias website explains that "the mansion, Stevens Villa," was "completed in 1787 near the Hudson River on the estate (Hoboken) of Colonel John Stevens III, renowned inventor of steamboats and railroads. The seat, purchased by Stevens in 1784, (initially developed as a summer resort) became incorporated as the city of Hoboken in 1855. In 1859, Stevenss sons replaced Stevens Villa with Stevens Castle."This extremely scarce platter (I could only find 1 of this platter) is in good condition considering its age, with no chips, crack on the back (in one of the pictures), wear along the inside edge, lots of cut marks, Crazing, discolored, stamped on the back, or repairs. Please look at all the photos as they are part of the description. Thank you for looking.