I have a number of matching pieces of china (possibly bone china) handed down in the family (from Pennsylvania). There are modest sized plates, small bowls, and teacups without handles. Family tradition has it that they are from around the time of the American Revolution. I'm always skeptical of family stories like that, so I wondered if folks that know a lot about transferware items might be able to give a date range for these, or even more information. There are no marks on the bottom. You can see images on another forum where I initially posted them. https://www.antiquers.com/threads/old-family-porcelain.45479/ They were very helpful there but any new information or opinions would be great. I spent some time searching the club's database, but was not successful in finding a match.
These pieces are 19th century, so too late for the Revolution, but hard to pin down an exact date. I would think 1830s. Haven't seen the two women at the fountain before but the mother with two children beside a beehive is very similar to the image for "Industry" in the border of the Moral Maxims pattern by Clews. Except the lady in the Clews example is Britannia, with helmet and shield.