Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Glass I love

In Glassware > Early American Pattern Glass > Show & Tell.
Recent comments173212 of 180045Amethyst Pitcher and footed berry bowlsMystery Silverplate item
5
Love it
0
Like it

auraaura loves this.
markmark loves this.
ozmartyozmarty loves this.
MaltamaryMaltamary loves this.
Shawnl86Shawnl86 loves this.
See 3 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 13 years ago

    BarbaraGale
    (3 items)

    This is the only one I have a photo of. I know nothing about it except there was a twin that hung in my great-aunt's Rolls Royce. They hung on the sides and were filled with fresh roses every day. Many other pieces but not good at taking pictures. I will attempt to take 3 more of my favorites. All pieces have been in my family for generations.

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    Early American Pattern Glass
    See all
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary Vaseline Canoe Uranium
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary ...
    $125
    McKee 1890s pattern glass catalog reprint-EAPG
    McKee 1890s pattern glass catalog r...
    $12
    McKee & Bros. 1880 pattern glass catalog reprint-EAPG
    McKee & Bros. 1880 pattern glass ca...
    $12
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon & Stars or Palace Pattern c.1880
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon ...
    $18
    logo
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary Vaseline Canoe Uranium
    EAPG Diamond Relish Boat in Canary ...
    $125
    See all

    Comments

    1. Shawnl86 Shawnl86, 13 years ago
      No Glass that I own was handed down.... Consider yourself lucky to have pieces from previous generations.
    2. ozmarty ozmarty, 13 years ago
      These are called car vases . Most in the USA are pressed glas or even Carnival glass , this looks like cut crystal! WOW .The horn shape is great perhaps an Indian potentate owned the Rolls before your great Aunt .I have a pair of car vases on theis site .
    3. susan, 13 years ago
      Hmmm, this pattern look's very similar to a pattern used by Edward Bolton on his glass boats made to commemorate the acts of "Grace Darling"
      http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Darling
    4. Paul , 13 years ago
      This is pressed glass. Originally they were sold with a cord with tassel endings, and hung, to be used as a vase or hatpin holder in the boudoir. This one is shown in Cambridge catalogs from the early 1900s, but it was also made by another company before Cambridge Glass Company was formed because I've found it in a Butler Brothers catalog from the early 1890s.

    Want to post a comment?

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