Frankoma Pottery

The company is known for its sculptures and dinnerware, although it also produced many other products, including figurines, trivets, and vases.

[2] The Frank's daughter, Joniece, ran the pottery until 1991, when she was forced to sell the struggling company.

[5] The company was closed for six weeks and then sold again in the summer of 2008, reopening on August 18 under new owner Joe Ragosta.

[1] The company closed in 2010 and was auctioned on May 18, 2011, selling over a thousand pieces of pottery, showroom fixtures and equipment.

[11] Owner Dennis Glascock constructed the facility in hopes of exposing more people to the company's products and revitalizing the program.