
A real piece of roadside Americana, these postcards were produced between the early 1940′s through the 1950′s. A fun whimsical addition to your home, see booth #76 at Wildwood for details. !SOLD!
Vintage Framed Postcards
Ceramic Indian Full Size
Now available at our Wildwood location is the now famous Wildwood Indian. See both #76 for details, A great conversation piece! The ceramic indian is the one on the right.

Hootentown Releases New Shirts
Go back to Hootentown in 1901 and relive those glory days on the James River with this ultra sexy 1901 Hootentown Hotties shirt from the Hootentown Dry Goods Company. This shirt features the Hootentown Hog Calling Queen herself Ms. Ella Mae Franks.
Ms. Franks won 14 consecutive hog calling contest from 1896 through 1910, her record still stands to this day. Down here in the bottoms we can still hear her some nights when the wind is just right calling in those hogs. She was also a fine pie maker winning the Stone County Peach Pie category numerous times. She finally married in 1921 and sadly passed away just before Kennedy took office. This tribute shirt will show respect to the memory of a Hootentown Legend!
Hootentown Hotties 1901 Shirt from Hootentown Dry Goods Company.
The Adventures of Happy Hooligan
This 1901 Des Moines Daily framed comic features “Happy Hooligan. It’s in excellent shape and a definate conversation piece. Would look great in an office, den or whimsical kitchen setting. Located at Wildwood Antique Mall in Rogersville Booth #76
Redwing
There are some Redwing pieces still available in booth #76 at Wildwood Antique Mall. Note the nice little crystal salt and pepper shakers as well.
Pretty in Pink!
Pink accessories galore are to be found in booth #76 at Wildwood Antique Mall in Rogersville, MO. Stop by and ask to see booth #76 for a closer look.
Beautiful Transferware Turkey Platter
Heather brings in a great turkey platter. This large platter is Brown Transferware that has hand-painted color added in after the decal transfer was fired on. At some points in ceramic history, each color added was a separate firing. This also increased the value of the piece,due to labor. There are no factory marks on this platter. The edging transfer design leads me to believe it to be English. This turkey platter would stand out to your guests on Thanksgiving and be beautiful in your china cabinet. It is in boothe #65 at Wildwood Antiques.
Antiquing in the Ozarks
Fall is fast approaching and Heather, Lloyd, Mark and Celeste are getting ready by bringing in new product. Heather has made some very nice aromatics in dishes, you have to come see!
Mark and Celeste have brought in a nice selection of Redwing Pottery that displayed in a new pie safe recently added to their booth.
Additionally Heather has a nice assortment of hat boxes and general decorating boxes.










