Hawaiian Lei Sugar/Spooner Hawaiian Lei was made by Bryce Higbee, c.1913. I am unsure whether this is a rather short spooner or a large sugar. If a sugar, it is missing the lid as pictured in a catalog description, however there is no "lip" for the lid, so it works well as an open sugar. Raised "bee" mark in the bottom. Excellent condition, all rim scallops and handles perfect. ( 119I)


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


Manufacturer: Bryce Higbee  

Tree of Life Spooner in Silver Plate Frame The Portland Glass Company made the Tree of Life pieces in silver plate frames, c. 1870. This is a very ornate frame. The band circling the spooner features continuous medallions of a peacock, deer running, wading bird, deer lying down, swan, deer standing. Partially covered by the frame is a rabbit, another deer and a fox. 6 ¼" h in silver plate frame x 3" w. Webster & Co. silver plate. The outside of the base has 3 small nicks plus an internal fracture which can be seen in the photo. Replating is needed. See the matching Tree of Life Creamer we have in stock! (5751)

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

Manufacturer: Portland Glass Company  

Fuchsia Spooner The maker is unknown for the Fuchsia pattern, c. 1875. The spooner measures 5" from base to scalloped rim. The pattern features an undulating horizontal row of stippled fuchsia flowers and leaves. Excellent condition. (#5400)
Manufacturer: as described  

Japanese Celery Vase Popular pattern by George Duncan & Sons, Pittsburgh , Pa.. c. 1880. Height – 9 1/8” Great pressing. Condition excellent. (#5205)

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

Manufacturer: as described  

Eggcup/Wine Crossover Neither a true eggcup nor a true wine, this piece features a large grape leaf with a cluster of grapes running down the center and is repeated 3 times around the bowl. Measures 3 1/8" x 2 1/8". Probably early 1900’s. Excellent condition. (#187C)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
Manufacturer: as described  

Unknown Pattern Celery Vase A celery often confused with Japanese because of the oriental design. Encircled with bamboo plants, and Oriental fans featuring a Chinese junk , and a cloud with rays . Scallop and point rim. Height – 8 ¾”. Circa 1880. Excellent condition. (#G149)

Key Words: Victorian glass, EAPG, pressed glass, early american pattern glass, celeries
Manufacturer: as described  

Beatty Rib Blue Opalescent Spooner Made by the Beatty Glass Co., c 1889. 4 ¼" h x 3"d. Excellent condition – no chips, cracks or nicks. (5868)

Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass antique

Manufacturer: Beatty Glass  

Tree of Life Celery – flint A Portland Glass Company pattern - clear band at top and a clear knob above the hollow conical base.
Black lights flint and has a slight ring. Height – 7 1/16" x 3 ½” diameter. No impressed “Portland” under bottom and the “Davis” interwoven always eludes me – I just can’t pick it out even when shown. Sorry. Circa 1870. Condition excellent. (#5164)

Manufacturer: as described  

Washington Flint Celery This flint Washington pattern celery vase was made by the New England Glass Company, circa 1869. The glass is brilliant bell-toned flint. It measures 8 ½" high x 3 5/8" wide at the top. Excellent condition. (#5649)

Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass

Manufacturer: New England Glass Company  

Barred Oval Celery Boat Duncan & Sons made this pattern c 1892. This flat celery dish is 10 ½" l x 4 ½" w. The sloped sides and lower ends make it an attractive table piece. Excellent condition. (#J178)

Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass antique

Manufacturer: Duncan & Sons  

Flute Eggcup One of the many variations of the Flute pattern. A flint glass piece. A 2" strawmark appears across 2 panels as well as a very hard to see 1/4" area of fine surface scratching of long standing. Dimensions 3 1/8" x 2 5/8". Circa 1860. (#190Q)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
Manufacturer: as described  

Lion and Cable Celery This 8" celery vase is in the Lion and Cable pattern, also called Tiny Lion. Made by Richards & Hartley, Tarentum, Pa. c. 1880's. The handled celery features a tiny reclining lion at the top of each handle. The base has a cable edge. There are minor stretch marks on the base, otherwise excellent condition. (#5403)

EAPG early american glass
Manufacturer: Richards & Hartley  

Grape and Festoon Eggcup Pattern made by many US glass companies including Doyle & Co, and Boston & Sandwich. Nonflint, circa 1880’s. Dimensions 3 7/8"x 2 ½". Excellent condition. (#4247x2)

Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG
Manufacturer: as described  

Hand Pattern Jam Jar / Marmalade Sometimes called Pennsylvania Hand, this is a product of the O’Hara Glass Co., c. 1880. The finial is a clenched hand holding a bar. Height – 6" to top of finial x 2 ¾" wide. Finial, lid and jar rim in excellent condition. Under base has a 5/8" long chip which cuts slightly into the outer base surface. (5785)

Key words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG antique etching pickle castor jam jar

Manufacturer: O’Hara Glass Company  

Birch Leaf Flint Milk Glass Spooner A pattern of the late 1860’s -70’s. Unattributed. Made in flint and non-flint, this is a flint milk glass version. Pleasing, well balanced shaped with a scalloped top rim. 5 ½" h x 3 ½" d. There is a ¼" under base flat surface flake which does not show when the piece stands flat and a 1/8" nick on the outside foot rim. (5495)

Key words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Manufacturer: glass company