Answer: the labor negotiations at the Red Wing Potteries in 1967.
It describes the protracted negotiations that led to the closing of the potteries. Curiously, no one ever mentions the role Red Wing stoneware might have played in bootleg liquor even though the plant was very close to Chicago.
Answer: OK, none of these is correct. Please see our reference section for the list of books.
Answers:
 | were located in eastern Goodhue County, MN. |
| are marked by a monument dedicated by the RWCS in 1996. |
| were pretty much depleted around the mid 1940's. |
All these are correct. Other clays were shipped in after the mid-1940šs.
Answer: Red Wing: An Indian Intermezzo and Red Wing-An Indian Fable by Kerry Mills
This sheet music has a picture of an Indian maiden on the cover and are often framed and hung on the wall. The intermezzo has a full color bonnet .
Answer: featured the Red Wing dinnerware pattern Bob White.
This is seldom discussed in mixed company. The issue has been mentioned as a collectible but is not shown in any of the price guides.
Answer: they were sold when the pottery closed and post-Red Wing pieces were produced.
See our "ASK WALLY" section on this site for a specific example.
Answer: came in matt white only and and are priced at $350-$500.
Evidently the cherubs will fall off easily so be careful!
Answer: hayseed germination
There are lots of things going on all week, see the RWCS newsletters.
Answer: because it hangs on the wall and you put things in it.
A hole in the wall would never fool my wife!
Answer: came in two color combinations: rust and green, blue and yellow.
See p 57 of Reiss. Not your usual conservative RW design.