Except for the oldest, handpainted items, the rest was meant to be used in homes and restaurants. Dishwashers should not make much of a difference. If you feel yours is collectible, or if it has a gold rim, handwashing is generally easier on the ceramic.
My mom used to put hers in the dishwasher, I now own them and they are still in perfect condition.
Johann Havilland was the grandson of china manufacturer David Havilland. Johann Havilland owned his own china company in Bavaria, Germany from 1907 to 1924.
No, if you have a set with the gold or silver rim they are not microwavable!
Johann Haviland, the grandson of David Haviland, started his own company in Bavaria, Germany in 1907 and went out of business by 1924. An Italian firm bought the company and in 1933 sold it to the Rosenthal conglomerate. Quantities of this inexpensive china were sold at PX's in Germany after WW 2. Several patterns were used as grocery store premiums. To the best of my knowledge, the grocery store versions that are more commonly found on eBay were from circa 1985.
1982
Are you asking what the # mean? If so most repersent where the was made
Johannes Halbig was born on July 30, 1989, in Dillingen an der Donau, Bavaria, Germany.
I'm pretty sure it's not, but you can find many of the pieces on Replacements.com
To get an idea of the market value, you can search Ebay. There is usually some for sale on there. Johann Haviland was a lower end china that was featured in sets or sold for a nominal amount in supermarkets as a premium into the 1980's. The parent company was Rosenthal, but this isn't the same quality as items with the Rosenthal backstamp.
Germany
Germany
Germany
germany