Sorry, Paul, the Heisey 1469 Ridgeleigh cream/sugars are not flat on top, but saddle shaped. These are probably the HA version. Also, the timing...
How about we call it "Elegant Glass made in the Depression Era". The diamond design is pressed, not cut or engraved. Its' raised above the surface.
Right folks have seen it, it's well ID'd
Top one's a bracket lamp, to be set in a cast iron bracket, screwed to the wall. Original designation of that design/feature/treatment was Polka Dot.
I''m not at all familiar with the lamp, or its' pattern. The burner looks strange, too, like it might be from a perfume lamp.
Tall nailed it, It was called Swamp Oak in a wholesale catalog (written in) from 1877-78. Found in Campbell, Jones, & Co., page 21 and following,...
Sorry, I'm no help on this. Not my Cuppa'.
We've got one just like that. Oh, wait. Ours has a different flower.
Kamm 2, page 86, Chestnut Oak, Quercus pinus L. Kamm here suggests early 1870s. This page shows the same leaves (Quercus, etc, above)...
I hate to mention Heisey and their Oxford/Yorktown pattern, two lines, same shape, but Yorktown had a sham, a heavy bowl. Their bowl was wider...
Not Rock Sharp, too classic. Several companies used a variation on that stem.
They dip the nearly liquid glass into a cavity lined with dull needles, (don't know how to describe it.) These leave deep dimples in the glass, in...
#604 cutting predates the Pluto (#114) candlestick by a couple of decades at least. I don't believe that the cutting has been identified. It could...
The "button daisy" pattern when originated in 1883 was then called 'Hobnail'. Today it is called Daisy & Button. I'd try to change it but for...
I'd have a very hard time calling the orange Votive Amberina. Its orange. Amberina shades from yellow to various reds. What are they, as a class?...
Mid to late 20th Century.
Adams & Co., Pittsburgh, ca. 1891, Adams Called it "Plume" they also called it No. 3.
Keep looking, They gotta be out there. On the other hand, it's the bottom that's fragile, probably gets broken more often than the top.
It's 'Depression Glass,' probably in one of Gene Florence's books. The cutting on it probably does not have a name, though the foot looks as if it...
I can assure you it's not Heisey. Sorry.
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