Frosted Stork Creamer Made by the Crystal Glass co., c. 1880’s. Three very clear panels with storks or flamingoes in different poses grace this creamer. My favorite is the one where the stork has captured a fish in its beak. The panels are separated by sprays of lilies of the valley. Absolutely top notch mold impression. 6" h x 3 ½" w. Under the foot there is an almost imperceptible line near the mold mark delineating a slight overfill. (5921)

Keywords: early American pattern glass EAPG antique collectible
 

Utah Water Pitcher US Glass made this "States" pattern water pitcher c. 1901. The pattern is sometimes called Twinkle Star. 8 ½" high base to lip x 4 3/8" wide. Simple six pointed stars are spaced evenly around the pitcher. Excellent condition. (5922)

Keywords: eapg victorian pattern jug  

Liberty Bell Creamer Manufactured by Gillinder, c. 1876 and produced for the Philadelphia Exhibition that year. 6 3/8" high, base to lip x 3 1/8" wide. This creamer has an elegant reeded handle in superb condition. There are minute clear glass impurities seen as tiny bubbles and wavy lines in the section to the right of the handle, between the "..RS" in years and the 1776 banner. (5888)

Keywords: antique collectible early american pattern glass eapg centennial expo exposition  

Spirea Band Blue Water Pitcher Made by Bryce Higbee & Co., c. 1885. Sometimes called Square and Dot. 9" h base to lip x 5" d. Striking blue color. Along the inside curve of the handle and on one of the seam lines at the base there is extra glass that was not smoothed after coming out of the mold. (5746)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
 

Fine Cut and Block Creamer This large creamer is a product of King, Son & Co., c.1890. 5 ¾" high, foot to lip X just shy of 4" w. Excellent condition. (5787)

Key words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG antique
 

Virginia Creamer Made by US Glass, c. 1895. This small, tankard 6 oz. creamer is also called the "Jersey Cream." Very good gold at bottom, traces of fold in top scallops. Excellent condition. (611)

keywords: american glass pattern pressed antique collectible

 

Etched Stag in Forest Water Pitcher These acid etched pieces were popular in the 1870’s – 1890’s. They are fun and they are esoteric. Etched goblets and tumblers are the easiest pieces to find. This pitcher stands 8 1/16" high, lip to base. The etching completely encircles the pitcher which features a stag standing in a forest of pines and hardwoods. The bottom 1 ¼" depicts a streambed with assorted rocks. The handle has a "Burlington" mark. Working on a way to photograph these etched pieces – dyed water seems to help. Excellent condition. (#5736)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
 

Reticulated Cord Creamer Large creamer, circa 1891. 4 7/8” Sits on a hollow base. A smaller crisscross pattern in the base echoes the outside base pattern. Condition excellent. (#128S)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG  

Delaware Creamer Green with Gold Delaware green/gold creamer. Measures 3 ¾" lip to base Condition – wear to gold along top, most other gold moderately good. Made by US Glass Company, circa 1899. (#4994)

Key words: pressed victorian eapg glass early american pattern  

Good Luck Creamer The Good Luck or Horseshoe pattern was made by Adams & Co. circa 1881. 5 ¾" high foot to lip x 4" wide The design mold is crisp and clear. Excellent condition. (#I125)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
 

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
 

101 Water Pitcher The 101 (one o one or one hundred and one) pattern was made by George Duncan & Sons, c. 1885. The handle on this pitcher features a "Burlington" mark at each end of the handle. The mark is usually found at the bottom end of the handle, however this piece also has the mark at the upper end. There is a thin 1" long line of glass impurities adjacent to the lip, a few black impurities on the foot, and 3 small nicks on the upper central decorative band. The pitcher measures 9" base to lip. (#4901)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG  

Cordova Individual Ruby Stained Creamer Made by the O’Hara Glass Co., c. 1896. 2 ¾" high, base to lip x 2 ¼" w. Excellent ruby stain and painted enamel floral decoration. "Bernice" on one side of handle and "1896" on other side of handle. Excellent condition. (#5881)

Keywords: eapg early american pattern glass antique collectible
 

Grasshopper Creamer Etched Fern Made by Riverside Glass, c. 1883. 5 ½’ h x 3 ½" w. Wheel etched on three sections. Bottom of one foot has a shallow 1/8" flake. Glass quality is very good. (168H)

keywords: eapg pattern glass pressed vintage antique collectible american
 

Double Ribbon Creamer Nice large clear and frosted glass creamer, made by Bakewell, Pears & Company, circa 1870 – interesting handle and spout. Measures 5 ½" high base to lip, by 3 ½" wide. Small glass impurity in the spout – otherwise excellent. (#P128)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG