Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Hand Painted Oil Lamp

In Lamps > Oil Lamps > Show & Tell.
Oil Lamps547 of 875Looking for info on this Blue oil lampCopper/Brass Whale Oil lamp
9
Love it
0
Like it

SEAN68SEAN68 loves this.
vetraio50vetraio50 loves this.
Moonstonelover21Moonstonelover21 loves this.
shareurpassionshareurpassion loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
tom61375tom61375 loves this.
Virginia.vintageVirginia.vintage loves this.
officialfuelofficialfuel loves this.
aghcollectaghcollect loves this.
See 7 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 10 years ago

    SteveTx76
    (17 items)

    I am not familiar with this type of lamp. Is there a particular maker of this type of lamp? Is it hand painted? I appreciate any help you can offer. Thanks!

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    Oil Lamps
    See all
    Brass Plated Oil Burner for Mason Jars - Turn Any Mason Jar into a Vintage Lamp
    Brass Plated Oil Burner for Mason J...
    $9
    Antique 1870 Rare Ripley Marbleized Wedding Oil Lamp #1 Pinafore Oil Lamp Burner
    Antique 1870 Rare Ripley Marbleized...
    $685
    Vintage Dietz Pioneer Street Pole Lamp Kerosene Oil Lantern
    Vintage Dietz Pioneer Street Pole L...
    $395
    FINE PAIR ANTIQUE CHINESE BUDDHIST BRONZE OIL LAMPS QIANLONG IMPERIAL MARKS
    FINE PAIR ANTIQUE CHINESE BUDDHIST ...
    $107
    logo
    Brass Plated Oil Burner for Mason Jars - Turn Any Mason Jar into a Vintage Lamp
    Brass Plated Oil Burner for Mason J...
    $9
    See all

    Comments

    1. LOUMANAL LOUMANAL, 10 years ago
      There isn't much info. on who made these Parlor or Composite (with many materials used) Oil Lamps but there are many catalogues from retailers (Nathan Russel, Pitkin Bros., Geo F. Bassett of N.Y. to name a few) that document them for sale at the time. They were popular and made from the late 1880's till the early 1900's. Bradley Hubbard and Edward Miller & Co. (to name a few) made the metal parts and the glass was made by many glass makers of the time like Fostoria , Atterbury, Central Glass, Consolidated glass, etc. Many of these lamps were not given names and the fonts were interchangeable (used on different bases). They usually did not have matching glass shades but some had Milk glass flanged shades that were decorated to match the design on the stem or had frilly shades that fit over the chimney. I recognize the design on this font....in fact I once had this lamp font on an all metal base and if I recall, it was by Edward Miller & Co. of Meriden,Conn.
    2. shareurpassion shareurpassion, 10 years ago
      Very interesting. I have not seen this type of lamp together before. hmmm. Great response LOUMANAL !
    3. SteveTx76 SteveTx76, 10 years ago
      Thank you for the info LOUMANAL!! Thanks for the love everyone!

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.