This hand-painted porcelain pitcher was made by Tucker & Hulme in 1828. Andrew Jackson, who became president in 1829, patronized the Philadelphia factory.

This mark appears on a porcelain pitcher made by Tucker & Hulme of Philadelphia, a firm patronized by President Andrew Jackson, in 1828.

Both of these vases were produced by either William Ellis Tucker or Joseph Hemphill, both of Tucker and Hemphill in Philadelphia. This firm was the most significant porcelain factory of early 19th century America. The vase on the left depicts President Andrew Jackson and has patriotic motifs on the reverse. The vase on the right is the reverse view and has a portrait of the Marquis de Lafayette on the front. The vases were added to the White House Collection through the White House Acquisition Fund in 1979.