Share your favorites on Show & Tell

More EAPG Not Identified Yet

In Glassware > Early American Pattern Glass > Show & Tell.
All items185088 of 2445601832 Cobb's Juvenile Reader #1Two EAPG Bowls Not Identified Yet.....
3
Love it
0
Like it

auraaura loves this.
ElisabethanElisabethan loves this.
AmberRoseAmberRose loves this.
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 12 years ago

    antiquariu…
    (136 items)

    Four more pieces that are very pretty but that I have not been able to find. The first is a pinwheel/star with a ribbon around it. The ribbon alone is shown as 'stars and stripes' but I have not been able to find the pinwheel and ribbon. This is a shallow bowl with a sawtooth edge. There is a fan pattern where the 'ribbons" cross around each of the 4 outer pinwheel/stars and there is a larger pinwheel star in the centre. This piece is not as heavy as some others of the same size. It is 10 inches in diameter and 1.5 inches high and it looks like the mold marks divide the outer bowl into 4 parts, while the bottom appears to be separate molded piece. The second is a 4-footed hobnail candy dish with diamond shaped legs and an undulating smooth lip. The dish is divided into 8 slightly convex "petals" and the petals are separated alternately by a diamond-shaped leg or by a row of teardrop shaped knobs. This cutie is 6 inches in diameter and 1 inch high. The third is a cake plate with a bubble and ray pattern. There is one round bubble in the middle, surrounded by 4 teardrop shaped bubbles. Then there is a pattern of 8 petals made of small rays surrounded by another pattern of 8 petals of larger rays. The edge is ruffled, and there are 3 little legs underneath. It looks like it might have had a dome. It is 11 inches in diameter and is very heavy. The last is really a set of two divided dishes that have a circle of small diamonds in the centre surrounded by a radiating swirl pattern. One dish is 7 inches in diameter with 3 parts and the other is 10 inches in diameter with 4 parts. Does anyone know any of these patterns?

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    Early American Pattern Glass
    See all
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon & Stars or Palace Pattern c.1880
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon ...
    $18
    LOT of 21 Pieces Antique Victorian Bryce ROSETTE EAPG Pattern Glass STAR Pitcher
    LOT of 21 Pieces Antique Victorian ...
    $99
    ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FLINT GLASS EAPG WHISKEY CIRCA. 1840 BELLFLOWER & RIB 3 1/2
    ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FLINT GLASS EAPG W...
    $9
    Antique EAPG Croesus Pattern Cruet Emerald Glass Condiment Bottle with Stopper
    Antique EAPG Croesus Pattern Cruet ...
    $49
    logo
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon & Stars or Palace Pattern c.1880
    Adams & Co. EAPG Glass Goblet Moon ...
    $18
    See all

    Comments

    1. Paul71 Paul71, 12 years ago
      The only piece that is EAPG in this group is the first plate, Imperial Glass Company's "Hobstar" aka "Roanoke Star" introduced about 1909. It is found in many shapes in clear and some in carnival colors. Imperial repro'd some covered jars in the 1960s in various colors as well. The next two are "Dime Store Glass" circa late 1930s to 1950s; last one is 1980s+. I remember these plates being sold at the discount stores for a few dollars in colors. My mother bought one in a smoky color. They can also be found without the dividers.
    2. antiquarius123 antiquarius123, 12 years ago
      Thanks so much Paul71 for solving my mystery!:-)
    3. Paul71 Paul71, 12 years ago
      Quite welcome ant123!
    4. kaudet4gx3, 8 years ago
      Your second piece is Hazel Atlas TEARDROP AND HOBNAIL Beaded Clear Footed Bowl

    Want to post a comment?

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