We've always had "smalls" around here. Table toppers are slightly bigger smalls.
A wild, going way out on a limb, WAG. J.S.T. & Co. of Keene N.H.. The VERY early (art pottery wise) predecessor of Hampshire pottery. Like I...
Yup...looks right as rain to me too....very nice thing...nice size and condition too.
Depending on the size it could be a linen press.
Not Steuben.Steuben wouldn't have mold seams and would have a neatly polihed pontil. I would look more in the direction of...
I agree with 1880 to 1900. Hand thrown, Bristol glaze. You'll never know the maker, American, east coast.
My first thought was blue decorated salt glaze jugs falling from the sky.
Ohio...interesting.....looks like Ohio clay alright. Looks old too....circa at least last 1/4 19th.en. (?)...maybe as early as 1860 or so?...
Clevenger did repros fo several early American bottles besides this one as Bev mentioned. These include the Washington she spoke of along with a...
Made by Clevenger Bros. of Clayton N.J.. mid to late 20th. century. The original was made by Coffin and Hay of Hammonton, N.J. circa 1840. Every...
That is awesome.
Ya already got the good'uns. What colors are the pieces you did get? Is the Good Luck a true plate? Both pieces are quite desirable. I'd Love to...
I'd be tempted to call it green CLAMBROTH glass, though clambroth glass is typically off white strictly speaking.
Welcome aboard Matty and kevin. Kevin...a tip...There is a bottle show in Baltimore in March. You will see the most AMAZING early stuff of every...
Where did you pick it up?
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Deuce coupe ;) Motor?
There are those that would call this Moser.
I grew up with Fear Of Cannons. That's not unreasonable...
The flask is genuine. It is circa 1850. Probably made in a South Jersey glassworks. Maker unknown. It is cataloged as GX-15 in American Glass by...
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