| Item # |
Description |
Price |
749-01197-1
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EAPG CORDIAL STEM LOOP and DART PORTLAND GLASS -
Portland Glass Company produced this clear Early American Pattern Glass stemmed Cordial in their pattern called LOOP AND DART in the 1860s. It is about 3-7/8 inches tall with no chips or cracks. Below the loops is an orange peel type textured surface. |
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878-02256-1
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EAPG MCKEE BROTHERS GLASS WATER PITCHER SWIRL and BALL -
This Tankard style EAPG Water Pitcher was made by the McKee Brothers Glass Works Company, PA (1853-1899) in 1894 in their pattern called 'SWIRL and BALL' aka 'RAY'. It features an applied glass handle. It is about 13-1/8 inches tall with no chips or cracks. |
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749-12284-2
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AMETHYST GLASS CRUET w STOPPER DUGAN DIAMOND S REPEAT -
This Rare Amethyst colored pattern glass Cruet Pitcher with the original Stopper was made by the Dugan/Diamond Glass Company in their pattern called “S-REPEAT”. This pattern was first issued in 1904. It is about 6-5/8 inches tall with the stopper. On the inside of the rim of the opening (were the stopper goes in) are rough areas that are original to the manufacturing process. In addition to straw marks (glass fold marks from molding- see photo of handle) there are two surface indentations from the mold around the neck, which do not show in the photos. The stopper has a bend to it and a rough ground top where chips were removed (one chip is still showing- see photo). The pitcher has a rough unpolished pontil and two very small nicks on the edge above the pattern. |
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749-4193-1
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SACRED HEART JESUS FIGURAL GLASS CANDLESTICK -
This is an Old Rare Figural Pressed Pattern Glass Religious Candlestick with a frosted stem featuring The Sacred Heart of Jesus. On the top of each of the four feet are Angel’s Heads and Wings that are also frosted. It is about 12 ¼ inches tall and shows the wear on the bottom of the feet as seen on old glass that was moved a lot (photo). The top is gilt-bronze with a removable bobeches (drip catcher). There are some small nicks on the edge of the bottom that not significant but there is a large chip on the right chin of one of the angels (see photo). It has an in-mold signature on the bottom that reads PORTIEUX. |
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876-03315-1
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NORTHWOOD GLASS BLUE ORIENTAL POPPY WATER PITCHER -
The Northwood Glass Company made this Rare Blue Pattern Glass Water Pitcher in the early 1900s. The pattern is called ORIENTAL POPPY. It features a pattern of Poppy Flowers on a Tankard Style Pitcher with an applied glass handle. It is about 13-1/2 inches tall and has no chips or cracks, but it has an open surface straw mark (folding marks from the molding process) at the end of the stem on the poppy on the backside that can be felt with a fingernail (see photo). The gold decoration is worn off the rim and higher areas of the design. During production, there were some impurities in the glass that resulted in inclusions in the form of small white specks inside the glass (see photos for examples). Northwood also produced this pitcher with a carnival finish and carnival glass collectors know how truly rare that one is. |
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558-04125-1
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NORTHWOOD GLASS BLUE ORIENTAL POPPY TUMBLER -
The Northwood Glass Company made this Rare Blue Pattern Glass Tumbler in the early 1900s. The pattern is called ORIENTAL POPPY. It is about 4-3/8 inches tall and has straw marks (fold marks from the molding process) normally found in this type of pressed glass. This gold decoration is worn off the rims and higher areas of the design. There are internal bubbles in the base of one tumbler and the side (photo #2) of another (otherwise ok). Another has a factory dent on the side(photo #3)and two inside rim nicks, small and tiny (photo #4). Another has a chip on the bottom edge that shows to the side and bottom (photo #5). Another has a small fracture on its side radiating into two panels (photo #6)and an inside rim chip that has a small vertical fracture of about 3/8 of an inch (photo #7). Another has a bruse (nick) on the bottom edge (photo #8). The tumblers have the Northwood in-mold mark. Priced per piece (and to reflect imperfections), you can order up to the quantity still available. Additional photos are available upon request. Please state which tumbler you want when ordering. |
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749-06184-2
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NORTHWOOD CUSTARD GLASS PAGODA CRUET w STOPPER -
Northwood Glass Company made this CUSTARD GLASS CRUET in their pattern called PAGODA (also known as CHRYSANTHEMUM SPRIG). They also called this color IVORY glass. It has its original stopper. The gold trim is worn and there are some straw marks (glass fold marks from molding). It is about 7 inches tall with no chips or cracks but it does have small nicks at the edges where the stopper goes in. |
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749-06194-2
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RARE DUGAN GLASS FAN CUSTARD WATER PITCHER and TUMBLERS -
This Custard Glass Water Set consists of five (5) Tumblers and the Water Pitcher in Dugan’s pattern called FAN. This pattern was issued in 1905 and is very scarce. The pitcher is about 7 ½ to 8 inches tall and the tumblers are about 4 inches tall. There is heavy wear to the gold paint and there is a rectangular mold mark near the rim of the pitcher (photo). There are several straw marks (glass fold marks from molding, see 2 photos of examples on pitcher and a tumbler). I do not know if it is original to the piece, but there appears to be a stress fracture at the top of the handle (see photo). One tumbler has a surface imperfection (inclusion) and another has a small surface chip at the base of one of the gold fans (see last 2 photos) and when you run your fingers over the high points on the verticals of the tumblers, you can feel some rough areas on some. There are no other chips or cracks. |
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749-10222-1
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FOOTED RED GLASS EYEWINKER JAM JAR -
This Red Glass Jam Jar was made in the 1960s by the L.G. Wright Glass Co. in their pattern called EYEWINKER. It was copied from the original 1889 Eyewinker Pattern Glass that was made in clear only. It is about 5 inches tall with no chips or cracks. |
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749-09044-1
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SIX EAPG CENTRAL GLASS MAIDENS BLUSH CORDIALS ROCOCO -
This is a rare set of six Early American Pattern Glass Cordial Stems made in the 1890s by the Central Glass Company of Wheeling, West Virginia in their pattern called ROCOCO. They feature three large and three small protruding ovals stained with a “Maiden’s Blush” finish (worn). The balance of the pattern and the top areas are finished in gold. They are about 3-3/8 inches tall with some straw marks (glass fold marks from molding). They have some tiny chigger bites on the inside of their rims and one has a small chip on the inside of its rim (photo). There are no other chips or cracks. |
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