Cameleopard! Super Scarce 19th C. British Transfer Decorated Child's Mug soft green Perhaps this was done in

Perhaps this was done in art class as a exercise in color and form

glued to two additional pieces of wood on the underside

Gichner offered his company’s services to the war effort

marked Godin & Cie A Guise Aisne No

though I do already have one other complete set of antique bone dominoes in the shop

Cameleopard! Super Scarce 19th C. British Transfer Decorated Child's Mug soft green Perhaps this was done inI did not know that the giraffes were once called Cameleopards, but I sure was delighted to have this tiny 19th c. British child's (or doll's?) mug be the thing to teach me of that fact made to teach, and still imparting lessons centuries later! Cameleopard, I've learned, is the more traditional English expression for a giraffe, deriving from the Greek from kmlos camel and prdalis leopard which remained in common use in England until the late 19th