It is hard to see the deer in the top photos so I took close-ups The maker was Dalzell, Gilmore & Leighton Glass Co. It has a sharp pattern & it glows yellow under a black light. Now this might be a milk pitcher but at 7 3/4" tall, it could be either. It is only 8" to mid side butĭaisy & Button plain & simple. See front view of the pitcher HERE.Ĭord Drapery is, of course the Indiana Greentown pattern fromĬUPID & VENUS aka Guardian Angel is a Richards & Hartley pattern ca. Also 9" tall with good gold and no damage just a bit of slag from the manuf. Made by Riverside Glass Worksĩ" tall with very good remaining gold afterĬROESUS in emerald green is a close second to amethyst. Is inarguably the most regal pattern of EAPG. Now isn't this a pretty decorated milk glass pitcher? Consolidated Lamp & Glass Co. $150ĬHICKENWIRE aka Sawtooth Honeycomb made by the Steimer Glass Co. The handle appears to be applied but of course, non-flint. No yellow stain decor but there is bad chip on one base point. 1886.Ĭarmen is Fostoria's pattern #575 About 9" tall. $95ĬALIFORNIA aka Beaded Grape in emerald green has quite a bit of gold on it butīUTTON BAND aka Wyandotte aka Umbilicated Hobnail by Ripley & Co. It has some mold roughness on the scalloped base section. both are tall -īULLSEYE & FAN aka Daisies In Oval Panels pattern #15090 ca. $195.īOSWORTH aka Star Band was made by Indiana Glass Co. This great pitcher has a little mysterious yellowing at the tail end of the appl'd handle with a Burlington mark, but no damage. This amber pitcher is 8" high at mid side & it has a shallow base chip (not seen when sitting on the table) so it is only $65.īleeding Heart is one of the best known EAPG patterns. It is a "jug" style pitcher 8" tall at mid-side.īASKETWEAVE pattern was made by a glass company unknown to us but it was no doubt made in the 1880s. $425.ĪLABAMA aka Beaded Bullseye & Drape is a gorgeous states' pattern by the U S Glass Co. A balcony scene on one side shows “Juliet” and a gal on the other side says, “Pearl of Savoy” on the railing she’s holding onto. It has a small shallow chip under base ( see photos here). It has a 3/4" chip on the handle & it is 8" tall to the top of Oak is one of the very early applied handled water pitchers, perhaps by the Crystal Glass Company. With us by clicking HERE to email us with your request. Or one with a particular design element, get in touch The photos are the property of the original poster from Facebook and shall not be reproduced or used by a third party for any reason unless there is specific permission from the original poster.If you are interested in a specific pattern Ownership for these photos is retained by the person who took the photo but use is extended to the EAPGS for identification purposes. Note: Except where specifically noted, photos posted in the EAPGS Pattern Database come from the EAPGS Facebook page. If you'd like to assist with this task, or if you have patterns that you're unable to identify using this index, please join our Facebook Group. The topic is simply too vast to think that it will ever be reality, but we can still try to get as close to that goal as we possibly can. While the ultimate goal is to have a photo of every item in every pattern, it's a goal that will likely never be completely achieved. Click on any thumb image or pattern name to open a page with full size images of all the photos in the database for that pattern. Results will appear as thumbnail images, with pattern names above them. You can browse/search by pattern name, including popular AKAs, by maker, motif and shape. A big thank-you to all the scholars and researchers that find and report this new information. Pattern information is as up to date as possible, and it is updated whenever new information is found. The primary purpose of this pattern glass index is to assist with the identification of EAPG patterns.
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