Deer and Oak Tree Water Pitcher Made by Dalzell, Gilmore and Leighton, c. 1890. 8 3/8" h. base to lip x 4 ½"w. Each side features a standing buck with a large rack positioned near an oak tree. There is a ¼" long outside surface check in which you can catch your fingernail. Rim, base and handle are perfect. (5799)
Circa: 1890
Manufacturer: Dalzell, Gilmore & Leighton  

Daisy and Button with Crossbars Water Pitcher Made by Richards & Hartley, c. 1885. Also called Mikado. 7 ¾" h. base to lip x 5 ¼"w. Glass is clear and sparkling. All scallops and pouring lip perfect. Ribbed handle with daisy design at each end and a diamond in the center. No damage. (6221)
Circa: 1885
Manufacturer: Richards & Hartley  

Kings Crown Ruby Tankard Pitcher Made by Adams & Co., c. 1891. 11 7/8" h. base to lip, 4 7/8" base diameter. Applied handle. Great ruby staining with leaf, berry and tendril engraving on 2 sides. Clear and sparkling glass on handle and below ruby staining. An elegant shape. No chips, cracks or nicks, a pristine example. (6222)
Circa: 1891
Manufacturer: Adams & Co.  

Lion and Cable Creamer Also called Tiny Lion. Made by Richards and Hartley, c. 1882 6 ¼" high base to lip x 3 ¼"w. Etched on both sides with a single central flower with ferns and leaves. There are some fine hairline striations and a long , curving pin-head line on one side – both from the manufacturing process. Three tiny beads of glass are on the inside base, No chips or cracks. (5213)

Keywords: pitcher, eapg, Early American Pattern Glass, antique glass

Circa: 1882
Manufacturer: Richards & Hartley  

Blue Heron Crystallography Creamer Made by Dithridge Fort Pitt Glass Works c. 1880. At the time of making it was known as Stork. Just shy of 5 ½" high base to lip x 3 5/8"w. Perfect condition. The creamer depicts herons in 3 different positions, one standing with partly spread wings, one wading and one feeding. Vegetation of cattails, marsh ferns and rushes surrounds the birds with low mountains in the background. Detailed handle and lip. (6145)

Keywords: birds, eapg, antique glass, Early American Pattern Glass

Circa: 1880
Manufacturer: Dithridge Fort Pitt Glass Works  

Polar Bear Water Pitcher Sometimes attributed to the Crystal Glass Co., c. 1883. Just shy of 9 ½" high base to lip. Burlington type mark at bottom of applied handle. Frosted and clear glass. No chips. Tiny, tiny bubble embedded in base. Excellent condition. (6129)

Keywords: eapg, rare, Early American Pattern Glass, antique glass
Circa: 1883
Manufacturer: Crystal Glass Co.  

Grape and Festoon Water Pitcher Made by Boston & Sandwich, c.1880. 7 ¾" high base to lip .This is the variation with the stippled leaf. Applied handle is perfect. Three bubbles in base. Small striation marks appear in the clear neck, as well as one inch long "feathers" on either side of the lip, as if some tool had been applied, then not polished off, thus appearing scuffed. The widest part of these scuffs is 1/8". Actually, it’s a great looking water pitcher. (6068)

Keywords: tableware, eapg, antique glass, Early American Pattern Glass

Circa: 1880
Manufacturer: Boston &Sandwich  

Bar and Block Milk Pitcher Made by the Nickel Plate Glass Co., c. 1891. Also known as Nickel Plate’s "Richmond." 10" high base to lip x 2 ½" w. Very deep throat, applied handle, star bottom. A really good looking pitcher – great for martinis. Excellent condition – no nicks, chips, rim and handle perfect. (6067)

Keywords: tableware, antique glass, eapg, Early American Pattern Glass, serving piece

Circa: 1891
Manufacturer: Nickel Plate Glass Co.  

Blown Overshot Creamer Maker unknown, probably American, possibly Sandwich. 5" h. Fluoresces blue under short wave light. Reeded applied handle, polished pontil, very small pouring spout. Looks very much like the creamer in Barlow, Kaiser, "A Guide to Sandwich Glass ": #4088. Excellent condition. (165J)

Keywords: crackle, pitcher, eapg, Early American Pattern Glass, antique glass

Circa: 1875
Manufacturer: Sandwich  

Dahlia Creamer Made by the Portland Glass Co., c. 1865, 4 5/8" h. base to lip x 3"w. There is a little roughness you can feel at the inside top of the pouring lip below the rim- very likely from pulling the glass from the mold. (6109)

Keywords: antique glass, eapg, Early American Pattern Glass, pitcher

Circa: 1865
Manufacturer: Portland  

Blown Pitcher Claw Feet – 1870’s Maker unknown, probably Northeast Region, perhaps New England Glass Co. or Sandwich. This is a medium sized, well proportioned pitcher, 7" high base to lip. Applied reeded handle and ribbed claw feet. Small clear polished pontil mark in base. A 1/8" section of glass is missing from the top handle application, leaving a sharp point at the end. (6104)

Keywords: free blown, early glass, antique glass

Circa: 1875
Manufacturer: American  

Virginia/Banded Portland Water Pitcher Made by US Glass, c.1901, one of the series of States patterns. This is just shy of 10" tall base to lip x 4 ½" wide at top. Applied handle. Very clear glass, excellent condition, no nicks, chips, handle is perfect. A heavy piece. (6077)

Keywords: tableware, antique glass, eapg, Early American Pattern Glass, serving piece

Circa: 1901
Manufacturer: US Glass  

Flower Band Creamer American glass, maker unknown, c. 1870. The band is frosted, the rest of the creamer is clear. measures 6" high.also known as Frosted Flower Band. Excellent condition. (#H188)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG, tableware
Circa: 1870
Manufacturer: American  

Bird and Strawberry Creamer Made by Greentown Glass,(Indiana Glass Co.) circa 1914, this creamer has a great design of birds and strawberries. Measures 4 ¼" high by 3" wide. Condition is excellent. (#4835)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Manufacturer: Indiana Glass Co.  

Shell and Tassel Water Pitcher Shell and Tassel was made by Duncan & Sons, c. 1881. The pitcher is 8" high, base to lip x 5" wide. No chips on rim, base or handle. The top 2 ½" of the pitcher body and the base glass is clear. The remainder of the pitcher body, particularly on one side is very slightly cloudy glass and looks as if it may have been scrubbed horizontally with something like a steel wool pad. The overall look resembles an unwashed bottom half of the pitcher body. (5828)

Key words: pressed victorian eapg early american pattern glass antique

Manufacturer: Duncan & Sons