Delaware Opaque Ivory Vase Made by US Glass, c. 1899. 6" h x 2 7/8"w. This opqaue ivory vase has green stain on the body and top rim. The stippled background of the pattern area makes an interesting contrast to the shiny custard or opaque ivory of the top and bottom of the vase. Excellent condition. (5375)

Keywords: antique glass, EAPG, Victorian glass, Early American Pattern Glass
Circa: 1899
Manufacturer: US Glass  

Cut Glass Blue Talcum Bottle This Victorian oval shaped talcum bottle has a ground and polished bottom. It has a latticework cutting surrounding a series of octagons. -5" h with screw top x 1 ¾" w . Precise cutting, fabulous color. Original pewter compoumd screw top. C. 1890 In excellent condition. (139Z)

keywords: dresser Victorian vintage powder

Manufacturer: glass company  

Sandwich Amethyst Vase Ground Top Made by Sandwich, c.1850. Fabulous color in the dark amethyst range. At some point the top to this tulip vase was expertly cut and polished. It now stands 8 5/8" high and the octagonal base is 4 3/8" in diameter. Wafer stem. (K126)

Keywords: flint,eapg, early American pattern glass
Circa: 1850
Manufacturer: Sandwich  

Higbee Ten Pointed Star Handled Basket Made by Bryce Higbee & C0., c. 1907. Appears to be the oval bowl, pulled out with handle added, pictured on p.93 of the book "Bryce, Higbee and J.B Higbee Glass.".8 1/8" long x 3 ¾" high to top of scallop x 7" to top of reeded handle. Excellent condition – all scallops, base, handle perfect. (168N)

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

Circa: 1907
Manufacturer: Bryce Higbee  

Thousand Eye Square Cologne Bottle Richards & Hartley c.1891 produced several sized colognes. This is 2 ¼" square x 4 ¾" h without stopper and 6 ¾" h with stopper. The stopper has a great collection of small bubbles in the center. Clouding appears in the top section below the neck. (#4802)

Key words: EAPG american pattern glass

Manufacturer: Richards & Hartley  

Sowerby Marble/Slag Vase Made by Sowerby (England) c. 1877. This vase or match holder measures 3 ½" h x 1 7/8" d. It stands off-square, all 4 sides slanted at about a 75-80 degree angle., resembling a diamond. Clear registry trademark inside base. Excellent condition. (5778)

Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass antique

Manufacturer: Sowerby  

Log and Star Amber Cruet Made by the Bellaire Glass Co. and US Glass, C. 1891. 5 ½" high with original stopper.
No chips on handle, lip or body. There is a 3/16" granulated glass chip between 2 edges of the stopper. (6064)

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

Circa: 1891
Manufacturer: Bellaire Glass  

Granada Cruet Made by the Model Flint Glass Co., c. 1900. 5 ½" high, base to lip. Not original stopper but a very good fit. No nicks or chips – excellent condition. (6074)

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

Circa: 1900
Manufacturer: Model Flint Glass Co.  

Blown Early Cologne Bottle 1800’s An early American blown cologne circa 1835, Square bottle, plumes on 3 of the 4 panels, 4th panel is plain. Great partly polished pontil. Neck is diamond cut. The top has obviously been cut off and ground smooth, many years ago. It measures 6" high from top to base. Panels are 3 1/2" high by 2 1/2" wide. See similar bottle in McKearin’s "Bottles and Flasks."

Key Words: pattern glass, pressed glass, EAPG, Victorian Glass, early american pattern glass

Manufacturer: American  

Frosted Leaf Flint Decanter Attributed to Boston & Sandwich, c. 1860. This quart decanter stands 10" high without stopper and 13 7/8" high with stopper. The shoulder features 2 rows of cut roundels. Glass quality is very clear, with one ½" section of inside cloudiness which I have not tried to clean. A 1 ¼" in the making line is on the neck. It has a repaired silvered stopper. Deaccessioned from a museum, their identifying marks are under the bottom. (5915)

Keywords: pint drink quart store whiskey serving Victorian pattern glass


Manufacturer: Boston & Sandwich  

Excelsior Variant Bar Bottle This flint bar bottle measures 10 1/4" high. A variant of the Excelsior pattern, this is about 4 1/2" at its widest. Made during the late 1860's, the pattern repeats itself 6 times, has a bar lip and a polished pontil. Excellent condition, some bubbles apparent. Made by both McKeeand the Boston & Sandwich Glass Companies. (P195)

Key Words: pattern glass, pressed glass, EAPG, Victorian Glass, early american pattern glass

Manufacturer: Boston & Sandwich  

Diamond Ridge Cruet Duncan & Sons made this pattern c. 1901. Clear and sparkling glass. 5 ¼" base to lip. Stopper fits well but is not original. Excellent condition. (#C185)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Manufacturer: Duncan & Sons  

Cased Spatter Glass Sugar Shaker This ring neck , pink and white cased spatter sugar shaker was produced c. 1883, possibly Hobbs Brockunier & Co., There is a tapering 2 ¾" line of impure glass containing broken bubbles (line is 1/32" wide) in the body of the sugar. The line is caught between 2 layers of glass. 5" high with shaker top on. Inside top rim and shaker in excellent condition with period top. (#5518)

Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early American glass antique

Manufacturer: Hobbs Brockunier  

Rounded Sawtooth Decanter Flint Sawtooth pattern with rounded edges. Polished pontil. Internal circular crack part way around bar lip. Original stopper has damaged end. 14 ¾" to top of stopper. C.1865. Among the companies making Sawtooth were McKee, Gillinder, Bryce. Long teardrops of enclosed glass bubbles stream down one portion of the decanter. (#H163)

Key Words: pattern glass pressed EAPG Victorian early american pattern glass

Manufacturer: American glass companies  

Thousand Eye Blue Cruet Made by Adams & Co., c. 1891. 5" high lip to base. 6 ½" high with original stopper. The blue falls into the pastel ranage. Stopper has a 1/8" flat flake on bottom. Excellent condition. (5972)

Keywords: vinegar, oil, bottle, early American pattern glass, eapg


Manufacturer: Adams & Co.