Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Beautiful Green Glass Milk Pitcher

In Glassware > Show & Tell.
Recent comments117534 of 175229Glasssware for Thanskgiving celebrationNot Majolica, But Who Made This Pottery?
2
Love it
0
Like it

auraaura loves this.
racer4fourracer4four loves this.
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 9 years ago

    Egtfarm
    (4 items)

    I have no provenance data on this piece. There are a number of shear marks.
    The item is 10 1/4" tall and 4 1/4" diameter. It very heavy for its size.
    Otherwise I have no information to help with an identification.

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    Glassware
    See all
    Antique LCT Louis Comfort Tiffany Studios Favrile Gold Pinched Glass Cordial
    Antique LCT Louis Comfort Tiffany S...
    $120
    Vintage Art Glass Amethyst Purple Footed Drinking Goblet Applied Medallion
    Vintage Art Glass Amethyst Purple F...
    $19
    PYREX - 1 1/2 Cup #501 PINK, GOOSEBERRY, True OPAL White Refrigerator, Lids Trio
    PYREX - 1 1/2 Cup #501 PINK, GOOSEB...
    $56
    Set of 4 Plum Premiere Wine Glasses Vintage Pink Stemware Libbey
    Set of 4 Plum Premiere Wine Glasses...
    $22
    logo
    Antique LCT Louis Comfort Tiffany Studios Favrile Gold Pinched Glass Cordial
    Antique LCT Louis Comfort Tiffany S...
    $120
    See all

    Comments

    1. TallCakes TallCakes, 9 years ago
      best I can tell this appears to be Dalzell, Gilmore & Leighton's 'Serrated Teardrop', c.1903. Not many examples I can find and the drawing in one book is tiny. This emerald green glass was popular around 1900.
    2. Egtfarm, 9 years ago
      Thank you so much for your comments. Now I can do some real research!
      I am thrilled to have a company name and pattern.
    3. TallCakes TallCakes, 9 years ago
      I was able to check a couple more references and feel this is the 'Serrated Teardrop' pattern. One reference had the original pattern as D79 and that the pattern was later made by Cambridge as their pattern #1602. The date for Dalzell would have to be 1899 because beginning in 1900 Dalzell became a member of the National Glass combine; so if after that date the maker would have been considered National. National Glass built the Cambridge Glass plant in 1901, but it was incorporated as an independent manufacturer, and many molds (including some from Dalzell) were moved to the Cambridge factory after 1901; thus the Cambridge attribution as well.
    4. Egtfarm, 9 years ago
      Thank you again for your support and comments.
      I am trying to follow up with the Cambridge Glass information, but have not had any luck yet. You obviously have a much better library than I do; as well as access to more in depth resources.
      et

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.