This dinner plate is from the state dinner service selected by President Theodore Roosevelt. The service was created by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903 and features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and the Great Seal of the United States. The plate was photographed by Bates Littlehales in April 1962.

This dinner plate is from the state dinner service selected by President Theodore Roosevelt. The service was created by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903 and features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and the Great Seal of the United States. The plate was photographed by Bates Littlehales in April 1962.

This dinner plate is from the state dinner service selected by President Theodore Roosevelt. The service was created by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903 and features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and the Great Seal of the United States. The plate was photographed by Bates Littlehales in April 1962.

This dinner plate is from the state dinner service selected by President Theodore Roosevelt. The service was created by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903 and features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and the Great Seal of the United States. The plate was photographed by Bates Littlehales in April 1962.

This dinner plate is from the state dinner service selected by President Theodore Roosevelt. The service was created by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903 and features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and the Great Seal of the United States. The plate was photographed by Bates Littlehales in April 1962.

This dinner plate is from the state dinner service selected by President Theodore Roosevelt. The service was created by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903 and features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and the Great Seal of the United States. The plate was photographed by Bates Littlehales in April 1962.

This dinner plate was purchased during the McKinley administration and features a blue-green border and gilt scrolls. The plate was made by Wedgwood of Etruria, England. In 1901, Abby Gunn Baker, a Washington journalist and author, was asked by the commissioner of public buildings and grounds, Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, to study the White House china and write about its history. She identified several plates as having been acquired during McKinley's presidency.

These porcelain pieces, including tea cup, a saucer, and an oyster plate, were part of a state dinner service made by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903. President Theodore Roosevelt purchased the service, which features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and the Great Seal of the United States, soon after completing a major White House renovation.

These English porcelain plates were made for the White House circa 1894, during Grover Cleveland's second administration. The dinner plate on the left, featuring a red rim and gold swags, was made by Wedgwood of Etruria, England. The dinner plate on the left, decorated with a gold rim and swags, was made by Minton of Stoke, England.

This porcelain dinner plate was part of a state dinner service made by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903. President Theodore Roosevelt purchased the service, which features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda", soon after completing a major White House renovation.

This mark appears on the Theodore Roosevelt state dinner service, which was made by Wedgwood of Etruria, England, and purchased from the Van Heusen Charles Company of Albany, New York, in 1903.

These porcelain pieces, including an oyster plate, an after-dinner coffee cup, and a tea cup, were part of a state dinner service made by the English firm Wedgwood in 1903. President Theodore Roosevelt purchased the service, which features a delicate gilt pattern known as "Ulunda" and a version of the Great Seal of the United States, soon after completing a major White House renovation.