Bohemian, Czechoslovakia China, China Replacements

Bohemian China Czechoslovakia Discontinued Pattern China Replacements.

November 1918, at the end of World War I, the Paris Peace committee created a new country with the Bohemia, Moravia & Austrian Silesia sections of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and a northern strip of Hungary.  The committee named the new country Czecho-Slovak Republic, with a hyphen.  In 1920, Ruthenia was made a part of Czechoslovakia.  Most of the people in the new country were the Czechs (Bohemians) and Slovaks, thus the name Czecho-Slovakia.  However, there were great differences between their cultural and religious traditions.  The country's pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair has the spelling Czechoslovak and CZECHO-SLOVAKIA. At times, you will see the German spelling with a "w" instead of a "v," Czecho-Slowakia, or an "e" at the end instead of an "a," Czecho-Slovakie.  Another spelling is Tehechoslovacia.  During Hitler's Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia, the country was part of Germany; therefore, some Bohemian porcelain states Germany as the country of origin.  Information from Collectors Circle

See information on the different backstamps at Collectors Circle Backstamps. - Click photos for list of available pieces