Cremax! No, I don't know it's name.
otherwise it gets too long and confusing. As this has. Sorry.
The last one is cooking ware from the 1930's 1940's. Most of the others are probably studio glass, not production. From the last half of the 20th...
I don't know about others but I don't have permission to view your pictures. Sorry.
The Ice lip puts it in the 20th century.
If you call them "Verre de Soie" by Steuben, someone will be sure to tell you what they are. Edit: correct typo
Geo. Duncan & Sons, Pittsburgh, existed from 1873 to 1891 when it jointed the U. S. Glass Co. the management, George Duncan's sons then formed a...
For what little it's worth, I'll confirm Neptun on the small one.
The NTHCS National Toothpick Holder Collectors Society would call it a Sanitary Toothpick Holder. Many were made in china and glass in the US,...
Silly Me, I hadnt thought about that. The color does look 1970s. L. G. Wright didn't make anything they called Melon, I don't have pictures of...
I believe that's from Atterbury's Melon line, ca. 1878 Here's a catalog image of the table set. [ATTACH]
Fat fumble fingers and approaching old age have problems with centuries, Yes, I meant 1899. Thank you, Greg.
I just gotta add this. Made in 1999 in the old Riverside plant, marketed by National Glass Co. Just to keep the record straight.
You're right, not Heisey, can't say what it is.
Look under Morgantown, that bubble is a give-a-way
U. S. Glass Co. eventually categorized Vermont as "Packers Ware." must not have been able to sell it. Some colors not seen in other wares are...
Not that this helps per se, but the handle was pressed when made, rather than being applied. I believe that was what the question on the handle...
Separate names with a comma.
