Pressed glass became production feasible in the 1860s with the advent of the soda-lime formula. This a method of manipulating pressed glass...
If the interior is smooth it was pressed and then stuck up(attached) on a pontile rod to heat the top so the worker could tool over the cupped...
The pressing would have to have been through the bottom and closed off with a cut shut technique. Could be but the bottom would have then been...
Check Fenton Mandarin Red and Northwood Chinese Coral.
Do they take a taper or a tea light or???
If you google "goofus glass" and select images your vase is at the top.
Indiana pattern #77 aka Kings Crown with yellow stain per Schennings book. This is supplement to Cherryhills info.
I did but did not catch the seam difference.
Likely not. I suspect the Libbey is wrong even though it sounds plausible. Replacments makes mistakes and ebay is notoriously bad.
Looks like Westmoreland pattern 1855 revival attempt in the 1950-60s. Kovar shows the original line in her book 1. Several companies made this...
Bubbles can appear in glass of any age and really only speaks to the quality of the maker. Sometimes they are intentional and a part of the design...
No because you can not tell the difference
Owens Illinois Glass ????????????
Jones Cavitt was a successor company. I do not recall if it wound up in the USG combine. I can look.
There is a fine new book on Campbell Jones by Sid Lethbridge that shows the different shapes and dates these to the 1880's. There is no indication...
If you list use the right maker. Campbell Jones is well known among EAPG collectors as is the pattern. The shapes and pattern details in this line...
Post some pictures of the ponies including the bottoms and maybe this board can help. Please do it in a new thread.
The plate looks like Duncan & Miller Teardrop. No idea on the bowl.
I doubt it or Cherryhill would have suggested it. You might check that in Fenton but again not likely.
Check NOrthwood something like Beaded Ovals.
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