Pattern Glass

These are 2 examples of whale oil/fluid period lamps, c. 1855, made by the Boston h x 3 5/8 base diameter. On the large lamp there is a ½ outside crack radiating directly downward from the folded upper handle. There also appears to be a crack above the crimping . The small lamp measures 3 ¼ h x 3 base diameter. This smaller lamp has a 1 long interior crack radiating diagonally from the upper handle. (4337-188Q) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Set of (6) Pineapple x 1-1/2 dia. and all of them are in excellent condition. Please note: The cups are clear and are NOT pink as the photos indicate.

Mascotte was made by Ripley across the outside flange x 5 ¾ h. The covered is etched with fern leaves. The Mascotte pattern is repeated in the base of the butter dish as well as on the cover and finial. The inner lip of the butter base extends about ¾ high around the flange. Excellent condition. (#4952) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Cathedral was made by Bryce Brothers, circa 1885. 4 3/8 high x 2 wide. All are in excellent condition. (#B190) Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass antique

This Pressed Leaf flint compote was made by McKee, c. 1868. Note the fine cable edge and the repetition of the pattern on the foot. 8 ¼ l x 4 7/8 h. On the inside of the foot rim there is a 1 ½ long line of chatter marks, which reflect through when sitting on the table (although these marks are not on the bottom of the foot.) (#M180) Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass antique

Duncan 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

Richards and Hartley made this handled jug, circa 1880. Several different sizes were produced - this bottle stands 3 ½ high without the stopper, and 5 ¼ high with the stopper. The faceted stopper is not original, however it is an excellent fit. Stopper has a ¼ bottom chip - the jug is perfect. (#5737) Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass

Richards and Hartley made this handled jug, circa 1880. Several different sizes were produced - this bottle stands 4 ½ high without the stopper, and 6 high with the original stopper. Excellent condition. (#5014) Key Words: Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american glass

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

What a beautiful old master saltcellar! This salt is adorned with a classic pinwheel / buzz saw motif on both sides of the base. It has a few of the usual straw marks and bubbles but is really in good condition. There is one rough spot on the inside rim of the lid which can barely be seen with the naked eye. It measures 3-½ long and 3 ¼ tall. Maker unknown.

This is a goblet of the 1870's, maker unknown. It features 3 panels, a standing buck, a running buck and a deer with doe. Each panel is framed at the top with lilies of the valley and separated by exaggerated leaves resembling corn stalks. Underneath the bottom is Pat Applied For. The goblet has a slight grayish-pink cast, most noticeable when looking down at the top rim. Excellent condition. (#4250) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

This 7 diameter x 10 ½ high covered compote was made c. 1870 - the pattern name is Canadian. The manufacturer is unknown. The base and lid each have 3 different scenes including bridges, forests, houses, sailboats, and even the top of a castle. Each scene is separated ny ivy leaves. Both cover and base are in excellent condition. (#5731) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Ribbed Palm is a flint pattern made by McKee, c. 1863. 4 h x 2 w. It is bell-toned but lacks the sustained resonance of some other flint pieces. Excellent condition. (#5714) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

The Cooperative Flint Glass Co. made these wines c. 1900. The pattern repeats itself on the stem, and is called Co-op Royal. All are in excellent condition. 3 ½ h x 2 ¼ w. (#3990) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Campbell, Jones h x 2 1/8 w. with a plain base. The cordial is 3 ½ h x 2 5/8 w. with a dewdrop base. Both are in excellent condition. (#3484-E211) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

This Heisey pattern was produced during the company's first 10 years of operation between 1896-1905. All rim beads and sawtooth edges are perfect. 7 1/4 d x 6 h with lid. Excellent condition. (#K134) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Duncan base to lip. Stopper fits well but is not original. Excellent condition. (#C185) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

This bowl was made by the Northwood Company (or the Harry Northwood Glass Company) sometime between 1896, when the company was first opened, and 1923, when it closed shortly after Harry Northwood's death. It is in very good condition with no chips, cracks or repairs. There is some minor inner rim roughness, a tiny flake in the inner rim and some very minor roughness on a couple of the outer ribs. This bowl is marked with the Northwood trademark underlined N in a circle on the interior bottom (see photos) and is 2 3/8 high, 4 5/8 across the top and 2 1/2 across the bottom.

Michigan is one of the States Patterns made by US Glass, c.1902. There are many shapes available for collectors from compotes to vases. The toothpick has been heavily reproduced, mostly in weird colors that were never made during the pattern glass era. Colors originally made were clear, clear with rose stain (Maidens Blush), ruby stained, yellow, blue and green staining (plain or decorated with enamel) and gold flashed. The relish is 7 ¾ l x 4 ¼ w. The gold flashing is fair on the top rim and begins to wash out to the top of the beaded pattern. Excellent condition. (#4282) Key words: pressed victorian eapg glass early american pattern

Pavonia was made by Ripley AIE or perhaps AJE . 4 ¼ h x 2 ¾ d. Excellent condition. (#5676) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

This Vaseline glass tumbler was probably made by Hobbs Brockunier h x 2 7/8 w. Excellent condition. (#5665) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

The Austrian pattern was made by the Indiana Tumbler w x 3 h. This would make a great salad bowl. The bowl is heavy with ¼ thick glass, seemingly indestructible. Excellent condition. (#5683) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Made by Central Glass Company, late 1870's. This is a 10 round plate, 12 with handles. A great serving piece for cookies, cupcakes and all other yummy desserts. Excellent condition. (#5637) Key Words: bread plate tray platter wine water Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american pattern glass

The maker is unknown for this 1880's pattern. Also called Jewel Band. The center reads Bread is the Staff of Life. This bread plate is deeper than many, measuring 1 ¾ deep by 12 ¾ long handle to handle x 9 wide. Excellent condition. (#5688) Key Words: bread plate tray platter wine water Victorian EAPG pattern pressed early american pattern glass

Nice set of old punch cups. Each has a notch out of the handle next to the cup. I think these are called mustards. They are from Kokomo Glass in their Dew and Raindrop pattern. Excellent condition. They stand 2 1/2 tall by 3 5/8 wide.

Wonderful old spooner from Krys-Tol Glass. This is their Colonial pattern. Heavy paneled glass in excellent condition. Stands 3 tall by 4 1/8 across.

Lovely old late 1800's puff box made by Dithridge glass. This is the fan and scroll pattern with the gold highlights. This one also has green staining on the bottom and blue enameling on the lid. There is a little roughness about the lid rim and jar rim but no chips or cracks. Stands 3 1/8 tall with lid by 3 3/8 wide.

Clear pressed glass finecut rectangular decanter tray with space for six cordials. Measures 11 L including handles.

This Goofus Glass plate has a Rose pattern with lattice work and scrolling. The main period of production for Goofus Glass was from 1908 through 1918 with such well known manufacturers as Northwood, Indiana and Dugan all contributing different patterns. It is in very good condition with no chips or repairs and most of the original paint is intact. There is some paint loss, mainly in the center, with a few flecks elsewhere, an inch long L shaped crack in the rim (see photos) and a couple small air bubbles and strawmarks in the glass. This Rose plate is 8 3/8 in diameter.

This is the footed cup in the Colorado pattern made by the U. S. Glass Company from the 1890's through the 1910's. It is in very good condition with no chips, cracks or repairs and it has good green color and pattern detail of the Colorado design. There is some minor wear of the gold rim trim. This Early American Pattern Glass cup was inscribed as a souvenir for Miss C. Smith and is dated 1906 (see photos) and is 2 3/4 high, 3 in diameter at the top and 4 across including the handle.

Wonderful set of antique candle sticks. These were made by a few makers but the most well known is from Westmoreland Glass. They are slightly sun purpled from age. One has a nick to the dorsal fin, not noticeable but felt. They stand on a square base with a vertical rib pattern. Petal like candle holder top. Secondary base just under the dolphin reflects the main base. They stand 5 1/8 tall by 3 square. Free shipping within the United States.

Cute little heavy glass sugar from an unknown maker. It has 10 panels with a star burst bottom. Excellent condition. Stands 2 1/4 tall by 4 1/2 wide. Free shipping within the United States.

Made by McKee, c. 1898. Emerald green and gold flashed. Flashing is moderately good. A short stemmed vessel measuring 4 ½ h x 3 ¼ d. Excellent condition except for some wear on the gold. (#5002) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Wonderful antique syrup made by Heisey Glass. It is marked with the H in a diamond on both sides of the spout. It has a deep cut rose pattern with sprigs of buds about. Very thin vertical lines are the backdrop. Some tiny flea bits inside the rim under the lid. Stands 5 tall with the lid handle by 4 1/2 wide. Dates to around 1910. Free shipping within the United States.

We have a large and old open sugar bowl from U.S. Glass. This is their 1898 pattern, Massachusetts. Lovely arch pattern outlined with a rib pattern. It does have many small nicks inside the rim. It stands an impressive 3 3/4 tall by 6 1/2 across the handles.

Brilliant Square glass bowl from the NUCUT line # 5316A of Imperial glass circa 1911. This bowl is approximately 6.00 inches square and approximately 2.25 inches tall with the NUCUT mark in the bottom of the bowl. There are nicks and a couple of chips on the teeth of the bowl that are common with a bowl of this age, but the inside looks like it was never used. There are also a couple of straw marks and inclusion bubbles from the manufacturer. This bowl dances the light around beautifully and just enhances the pattern design of the bowl.

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

Modern era bottles - probably 1950-1970. Polished pontils on bottoms and cut and polished top surface of stoppers. Unknown maker. 9 5/8 to top of stopper. Undamaged. (#4349) Key Words: pattern glass pressed EAPG Victorian early american pattern glass

A set of 12 round mint condition Mardi Gras (D&M 42) individual salts in their original box. Mardi Gras was made by Duncan & Miller c. 1898. The box bottom has yellowed wide clear tape on all 4 sides. The outside corners of the lid also have yellowed wide tape plus 3 narrower pieces of tape on 3 inside corners and one corner where the tape has been lost (ages ago). Having said this, the cardboard itself is in reasonably good condition. (#M177) key words: eapg, early american pattern glass

Maker: Various - Pattern: Honeycomb - Date: Undetermined - Condition: Several Mold Flaws - Size: 5 inches height, 2 ½ inches across base, 2 5/8 inches across the top -

Pattern: Colonial - Maker: McKee's - Pres Cut (Is Marked) - Date: 1904 - Condition: Base chips, bottom - Size: 4 7/8 inches height, 2 ¾ inches across hexagon shaped base, 3 ¼ inches across top rim - Reference: on-line research

Pattern: Late Honeycomb - Date: Undetermined - Condition: middle stem fleabite - Size: 4 inches height, 2 1/8 inches base, 2 inches top rim

Pattern: Millersburg Tulip ? - Date: Undetermined - Condition: Good - Size: 5 5/8 height, octagon base 2 ½ inches across, 2 ¾ across top rim -

Maker: U.S. Glass - Pattern: Flower With Cane - Date: 1895 - Condition: Good, air bubble - Size: 4 inches height, 2 3/8 across base, 3 inches across top rim - Reference: Pressed Glass 1860-1930 (1999) pg. 82

Maker: Columbia Glass - Pattern: Pointed Jewels - Date: Undetermined - Condition: Rough Mold Marks - Size: 5 7/8 inches height, 2 7/8 across base, 2 7/8 across top rim - Reference: Early American Pattern Glass, Metz (2000) pg. 216, 217

Maker: Westmoreland Co. & later by Federal Glass Co. - Pattern: Atlanta # 228 - Date: 1908 (Federal 1914) - Condition: mostly good, tiny fleabite on rim - Size: 5 height, 2 ¼ inches across base, 3 ¼ inches across rim - Reference: Pressed Glass 1860-1930 (1999) pg. 15

Maker: Made in Ohio - Pattern: Barberry - Date: 1870's-1880's - Condition: flea bite on stem, one air bubble, rest good - Size: 5 7/8 inches height, base 3 inches across, 3 inches top rim - Reference: Early American Pattern Glass, Metz (2000) pg. 91

Maker: U.S. Glass - Pattern: New Hampshire - Date: 1903 - Condition: cloudiness to glass, few corner chips, probably had gold trim at one point, none remains - Size: 4 inches height, 2 ¾ inches across base, 2 5/8 across top rim - Reference: Pressed Glass 1860-1930 (1999) pg. 136

Made by the Greentown Glass Co. (Indiana Tumbler h x 3 d. Excellent condition. (#5639) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

It is pleasant to work for those we love, glass tray

Westward HO EAPG Pattern Glass Footed Sauce Dish. Originally called Pioneer and made by Gillinder & sons of Philadelphia about 1879. Has also been called Tippecanoe. This one is probably reproduced. Age and Maker unknown. Measures 4 inches diameter at top and is 2 7/8 inches high. It is pressed glass with raised designs around side with grass on underside of bowl. Designs include Evergreen Trees - Log Cabin - Leaping Deer - Buffalo - Mountains. It is clear glass - with frosted sides. NO chips - cracks - scratches - stains. Would serve as a jelly - sherbert / sherbet dish. Great addition to any Westward HO Western Dinnerware or Glassware set.

Horn of Plenty was made by Sandwich and Mckee, c. 1850. These sauces are bell-toned flint. They are a good size, measuring 4 3/8 d x 1 ¼ h. All are in excellent condition. (#4140) keywords: early american pattern glass eapg sauce dishes

The Dakota pattern is a product of Ripley d x 8 3/4 h. The top rim has about a 3 ½ section that cooled too quickly causing the rim to be out of true round. Except for this anomaly, excellent condition. (#5588) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

This nice antique glass compote is called Open Plaid AKA Basketweave. It was made by Central Glass c. 1885. In excellent condition with no chips or cracks. Measures 6-1/2 inches tall and 7 inches wide. A great piece to add to an EAPG collection. ADD $8.00 SHIPPING TO ANYWHERE IN THE USA. Shipping discount available on multiple purchases.

Made by Adams a custard cup and saucer . Interesting handle - excellent condition. Saucer 3 diam, cup is 3 high x 2 7/8 diam. (#5592) Key Words: early american pattern glass Victorian pressed EAPG

Produced in the 1880's, the maker is unknown. This is a spectacular mug in size and color. It is larger than most, measuring 3 ¾ h x 3 ¾ d. Excellent condition. (#5325) Key Words: childrens glass Victorian toy EAPG miniature early american pattern pressed child's dishes play

King Son h x 1 7/8 d. A true cobalt blue. Excellent condition. (#5311) Key Words: childrens glass Victorian toy EAPG miniature early american pattern pressed child's dishes play

A flint pattern produced by the Boston d x 3 ½ h. Excellent condition. (#5616) keywords: flint glass eapg early american pattern compote

A flint pattern produced by the Boston h. The applied handle has a ¼ section at the side bottom which is sharp, most likely where a small piece of rigaree was snapped off. There is a very well executed v fold at the base of the applied handle. Excellent condition. (#5615) keywords: eapg fling glass early american pattern

The paperweight has a polished, ground base. The lower half features 4-5 rows of controlled bubbles. Just above the bubbles rests a container stating CAST BY . The container is emitting a stream (of glass) into a rectangular tray which says FINDLAY . Excellent condition. (#5621) Key Words: Victorian glass, Historical, commemorative, EAPG, Early American pattern glass, pressed desk accessories paper weight