Richards and Hartley or Adams & Co. or later U.S. Glass VASELINE GOBLET | ||
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Posted 8 years ago
LOUMANAL
(436 items)
My glass references talk about a THOUSAND EYE Plain Stem goblet in Vaseline as being made by Richards and Hartley and the Adams & Co. goblet having three knobs. Is this goblet a later issue by U.S. Glass and did they make it with this one knob on the stem? The Goblet stands almost 6" by 3 3/8" (opening) and 3" base. It is made in a 3-piece mold. Any help appreciated. BOB
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this is the Adams version, and likely a L G Wright reproduction; called 'Thousand Eye' (eye is singular)
it's my understanding that Wright had the Adams' molds. These were made in various colors for Wright and the color looks newer to me, as the Adams' canary/Vaseline color is more yellow; see my example of
Adams' Wildflower.
Yes, the actual colour is quite yellow but my photos came out this almost apple green. Thanks BOB
Vaseline glass can be difficult to photograph, especially when using a flash.
Thousand eye aside, Tiffin did 3 piece molds. May be a manf. to look at. Don't know what they did tho other than carnival glass.
https://www.rubylane.com/item/813606-PW1430/Thousand-Eye-6-Blue-Goblet-1870s Ancestral?
This goblet has a 2" stem so could be a New Martinsville product. Bob
Thank you mikelv85, TassieDevil, Collectomaniac, fortapache, aura and rock at for the love. RER
the goblets had several reproducers thru' the years and that Ruby Lane link seem to attempt to describe differences. I have only examined cake stands and not goblets. Reproductions include: New Martinsville Glass Co. (1920s); Viking Glass Co. (1950s); L.G. Wright Glass Co. (probably most prolific); and B and P Lamp Supply Co.; some also mention Westmoreland as reproduction but their 'Thousand Eye' was a very different motif. The number of mold marks has nothing to do with maker or time frame as the mold marks are only indicative of the complexity to the form.
here's an online article:
http://patternglass.com/Reproductions/ThousandEye/index.htm
looking closely at these images and the defined arches above the bubbles at the rim, this looks like possibly an Adam's original. Maybe you can confirm with measurements of the stem as noted by Jenks, Luna & Reilly; tho' it's only a tolerance of 1/8" to 1/4".
Based on the measurements described by Jenks, Luna & Reilly, this Goblet is a newer one made by L.G.Wright. BOB
I don't know anything technical about glass, except to say this goblet looks heavy and sturdy. I like the color, although you say it's actually more yellow. [:>)