While I'm aware of N'wood and Dugan and thier wares, my interest pretty well dies off about 1900. To identify the piece above, the decorative...
Just a guess, Looks like something Central would have made, mid thirties. Mia Culpa, I'll accept Cambridge, don't recognize the etching, which...
Looks like an optic treatment, not a pattern, Don't recognize the optic.
While the lamp design may have a name, it's not part of a 'pattern' of pressed glass. Most lamps are not so associated. The majority of oil lamps...
Sorry, I'm no help, this is a 20th century product, beyond my ken.
Note the hollow stems. They are unusual in that time period.
While the color resembles the Cranberry glass made in the mid 20th century, Bohemian glass was Ruby. Cranberry was a dealer/collectors term, first...
The heavy crystal (around the outside of the base) does not remind me of Czech wares. I'd vote for Chinese of recent origin.
The sharp pontil (unpolished, unfinished) tells me this is from the mid to late 20th century. According to Kenneth Wilson and his Mt Washington...
It's a ground and polished pontil, yeah, it's smooth, but so are some unpolished ones. Colors remind me of other wares from China.
Since National ceased existence in 1903, I'd surmise that Dugan (Successor to Northwood) continued production and may have made the most of them.
The second one is....not at all sure about the rabbit. Edit: correct typo.
Note the lack of symmetry in the arrangement of canes. They are arranged to fit the space by size, not color or anything else. Don't expect to...
Does the first one have superimposed WG in the middle? I believe that to be from Westmoreland. With VERY minor exceptions Heisey did not use...
If the water bottle is cut, it 's not Heisey.
I couldn't. I dunno about you.
Sorry Cluttered, There were too many small cutting shops, (this isn't Hawks/Pairpoint/Corning/anybody major's product). It's from a smaller...
Could the discs be restaurant ware butter pats?
Don, and any others, Re; the hat, the four octagonal "hobnails" on the "corners" of the top were left long in the mold so they could be ground...
It seems to me that they all are from the 20th century, not old enough to really called 'Old".
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