I do not know who made it but we called them "pin up lamps" when I was growing up 1930s-50s. They were used all over the house as wall sockets...
It looks cut not etched to me. My option is not Moser quality, lack of detail at least in photo. The shape and cut do lead me towards Egerman....
I just saw this finial on what was likely a powder jar someplace on face book. Try Irice.
If the final turns it could have held a breaker for clumped salt.
Most green depression era and earlier glass will have a unanium reaction. I would call in normal for this green.
It is not a Georgian as you see in the tumblers etc. I want to say Cambridge, Fenton etc for a probable maker.
Check Imperials Mt Vernon pattern. Red is a heat sensitive color that comes from the tank yellow and needs to be re heated(struck) ti turn red....
All I can say is I enjoyed emptying a couple of these in the 60s. I wasn't worried about the bottle then.
Shape says blown in a mold then fire polised to get rid of the seams. The "windows" look like you can still see where the cutting wheel was used...
Nice design.
Doesn't look like "mercury glass" to me. That is a double walled vessel with silver halide between the walls. If the opening is left unsealed it...
Tiffin did some things like this in the 1920. Then there is Silver City
Cut not etched most likely giftware not part of a pattern line.
Looks like a cheese ball holder for a cheese and cracker. Popular in the 1950-80 period.
From your description and the photos I think I see a hole in the center top into which a pen or pencil could be put. If no hole then my comment is...
I do not know who made it but these were decorative pen/pencil holders. Very stylish in their day.
The bottle looks pressed to me a [hoto of the bottom would help with that. The stopper may or may not be original looks a better item than the...
Looks that way to me also.
McKee Glass Snowflake . This plate is shown on page 58 of Stout's catalog reprints. McCain should be corrected as the goblet shown in Acanthus...
When blown glass was stuck up on a rod to do additiional work such as adding a handle the "scar" was created when the rod and item were separated....
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