Attributed to Wheeling Glass late 1800s. Approx. 6.25" t Exposed under 395 UV light.

#186 c.1939 Approx. 8.75" t

Some inner rim water staining/residue from previous use. Approx. 8.25" t

AKA Jeweled Moon & Star pattern, c1896 Approx. 6.75" t

Acid etch Waterford logo on side.Approx 4" t with lid finial.

Blue opal, fine-cut and block pattern. c1971

Lemon stain and enameled flowers. c 1902. 8" t AKA loop and pillar. Condition: some straw marks (manufacturer’s flaw) and one small spot of lemon stain loss.

Hamlet ware nappy or ashtray. Pastoral scene matchstick holder. Both Blue stamp indicating 1902-1920s production. Match is 3"t other item is 5" long

Gorgeous example of Bohemian glass at its finest! c1880 and 8" t

Stunning piece with original KB (Koscherak Brothers) sticker. KB is the import company based in New York, Murano is the region of maker. 11.25" t. Age: mid-century

12" t to fixture. 1938 and pre-1942 Aladdin Alacite lamps were made uranium oxide, so it’s a glower. Not extensively under 395 light, but nicely under 365. Geiger meters as high as 1700. *for the exhaustive UG collectors*. Original wiring, not tested.

8.5" dia, 4" t. Beautiful glower. Unsigned by Fenton, but confirmed by reference catalog. UV exposure under 395 light. Geiger reading well over 2000

Approx 4" t. Original Fenton tag still partially intact!

c. Late 1880s. Loss in hand painted embellishments. Approx. 4.5" l and 3" t

This size and lid are hard to find! c 1896 Approx 40% gilding loss. Approx 6.25" t

Attributed to Murano. Approx 8.5" t. Some flecks of cobalt frit (likely flaw) in the clear cased over the blue and pink glass.

Anchor mark on bottom dates this beautiful piece to 1891-1914. Approx 11.25"t A few very small darker scratch marks, likely easily cleaned.

Schmid France Crystal bell, Iris and Herringbone water glasses, swirl art glass toothpick, Indiana amber carnival compote, hobnail mill glass vase, and 4 mini-stopper jars.

c 1959-70 . Pattern ID 2183-415. Approx 10" dia

Pattern ID: 2727-152. c 1960-70. Approx 6" dia

Art nouveau smaller receiver by Gerard, Dufraisseix & Abbot Limoges early 20th century. There is a hairline crack in the lid that looks to have been repaired possibly. Approx 4" dia.The other is RS Germany with the mark dating it to 1912-45. Approx 5" diameter

Tao Mei Japan Cobalt Ginger Jar, unmarked nappy, TMJ Italy lidded jar, Meiji China Annette pattern creamer.

#63 Approx 6" dia. Produced in 1923 and a scarce amount was produced in this experimental color. This beauty just turned antique! The color(s) are stunning that change depending how you look at it or which light you present it in!

Marked #12 on bottom. Approx 6.25" dia c.1933 One small inner rim flea bite. Exposed by 395 UV light.

Butter & cover. Bowl is 6" dia, and scarce.

Late Victorian Era (1890-1900) Signed & #d on bottom. Approx 7.5" t. Very minimal gilding loss on piece and rim, some minor copper flashing loss on the neck.

Aquamarine—scarce! c1938-39 Approx 11.5"

Late Victorian Era, original lid. Approx. 2.75" t

Some gilding loss, but to be expected for 100+ year old piece. Approx 3.5" t.

JG Meakin creamer is "classic white" pattern, some crazing, approx. 4.5" t. Hall Cobalt blue teapot is the Philadelphia form, marked on bottom, small chip on spout.

Creamer is a beauty that’s survived a whopping 154 years! Some edge roughness. Approx 5" t. Fenton mid-century hobnail rose bowl approx 4.5" Indiana Glass Duette pattern compote. Approx 9” t

2-sets of Royal Ivy shakers. No lids, one of the frosted Rubina pair has damage to the rim. Introduced in 1890, approx. 2.75" t

Rare, rare, rare! c.1914. Impressed with the N mark. Unfortunately in this lady’s 100+ years, her owners didn’t know what a rare jewel they had, so she does have some damage. A chip to one of the feet, lots of rim roughness and a few chips. Definitely a bucket list piece for Carnival or Northwood glass collectors! Approx. 4.5" t and 5" diameter

Acid-etch stamped: Czechoslovakia on bottom. Attributed to Harrach. Approx. 5.75" t

Attributed to Bristol glass made in England late 19th/Early 20th centuries. Hand-painted art nouveau details are in fantastic condition. Approx. 10" t

Rough pontil on bottom. Some loss to painted florals and gold flashing. Approx 5" t

Introduced in 1917 and produced through 1923. Approx 3" and 3.5" t.

Comes with authenticity form. Approx 10" t

Approx 13" long x 9?"wide. Produced from 1967-68

Included: 1. Celestial Clear Iridescent 11" bowl c1965 2. Pioneer Fruit 10" crimped bowl in Smoke Iridescent c1960 3. (2x) Petal Clear 6.5” d bread and butter plates c1960 4. Petal Smoke Iridescent large 10” dessert bowl c1960

Attributed to Phoenix Glass 1880-1900 Approx 9" diameter

Produced 1962-68. 6" t

Approx 7" t and 6.5" long Manufactured from 1937-55 Some scratches on the bottom base from time and use.

1. Epic Bluenique 6-petal compote. Approx 9.5" diameter 6"t. Late Mid-Century production. 2. Epic Twist/Swirl Persimmon candle holder. Approx. 6” diameter 3.5” t. Slight cadmium orange glow on base—hard to photograph! Used a 395 UV light.

1. Desk Clock, not currently working (likely needs battery replacement) Approx. 4" t & 4"l 2. Gold trimmed trinket dish. Approx. 9” long

A local Illinois treasure, Buckeye Pottery was founded by Joseph Pech (originally from Austria where he learned ceramics) and his sons in Macomb, IL in 1882. After a fire 1919, the factory was rebuilt and in the 1930s they added kitchenwares to their production. Thank you to the Western Illinois Museum for this information! 5 of these mugs have the same handle and stamped "Buckeye" on bottom. The final mug has a slightly different handle and is not stamped, but the glaze and red clay used are nearly identical. Some crazing on all of the mugs, but no other found flaws. Each is approx. 4.25"t. *The odd mug is pictured in the last two images.*

Boyd stamp dates 1988-93. This is a reproduction of US Glass CO’s #15077 Michigan pattern originally introduced in 1902. A super glower under 395 UV light exposure. Hard to get a Geiger reading on this small piece. Approx 2.5 inches tall.

Fenton #8234. Approx. 6.5 in tall. Produced 1971-80.

Tiffin #151 Approx. 6 in. t. Introduced in the 1920s. Some build up near the base, should be able to be cleaned.

Tiffin #16256 Approx. 5 in. t Coralene decor is well-intact with only minimal loss.

1. Anchor Hocking Cameo (Ballerina) pattern 3-toed divided relish. 2. L.E. Smith Glass measuring cup for a hand beater. Some flea bites on rim and one chip—common for these pieces because of the metal beater that would go over the top. 1926-37 Both exposed under 395 UV light.

Large flared bowl approx. 11.5 in diameter. Produced 1931-37 Exposed under 395 UV light.

Produced 1930-36, popular depression glass pattern. Saucers are approx 5 in diameter. Very minimal scratches from use/age. Base rims have a few teeny flea bites.

With plain clear base. Approx. 8 in. t

Jar has an inner rim chip. Approx. 6.75 in t including lid finial. Opening diameter 4 in.

Approx. 11.5 in. t Hard to find without a lot of damage. This piece is in fantastic shape for being well over 100 years old!

Depression glass sherbets in Madrid pattern, produced from 1932-39. Approx. 3 in. t and 4 in. diameter. 395 UV Flashlight used.

1. Anchor Hocking Roulette 11 in. Dinner plate. 1935-39 2. Jeannette Cube salad bowl 7 in. diameter. 1929-33 3. Jeannette Hex Optic open sugar 3 in. t 1928-32 395 UV Flashlight used.

Attributed to Anchor Hocking, but pattern is unknown. Approx. 8 in. t

Stamp dates this piece to early 20th century. Two small chip flaws on rim. Approx. 6.5 in. t

Maker unknown. Approx 5 in. t, cup diameter 2.75 in.

Exact maker and age unknown. Style and quality leads us to believe Bohemian origin, early 20th. Approx 12 in. diameter.

Two are unknown on maker and no identifying marks. One has a date with a signature. Approx 8 in, 8.5 in, 6.5 in tall.

One is signed "Walsh", one has an illegible signature, and the handled piece is attributed to Japanese Mission Pottery, but no marks. Approx 5 in, 8 in, 5.25 in t

1. Opalescent LE Smith glass epergne trumpet/ lily 2. bluebird of happiness by Leo Ward of Arkansas (one large, one small) 3. Iridescent Cobalt bluebird by Leo Ward of Arkansas 3. Etched swan cube.

Two uranium glass pieces with damage, but still need a good home or to be reused in another creative way. 1. Northwood Alaska comport 2. Fenton Custard Melin ribbed vase

Introduced in 1892, complete original pieces are hard to find! This was piece’s lid suffered damage and was repaired at some point.

1. Mason’s with zinc lid, with lid approx. 7.5 in. t 2. Ball Perfect Mason, no lid. Approx. 9 in. t

Attributed to New England Glass Co. Early 20th century. Unknown if base is original, marked "Klever Kraft Silver". Approx. 11.5 in t.

Approx 13.5 in. t. Marked with a gold enameled "K". Attributed to Harrach. Early 20th Century. Please see lot #70 as these pieces match in design! Geiger counter reads well over 1100cpm. 395 UV light used. One manufacturer’s flaw and very minor scratches in the red flashing.

Approx. 14 in. T, attributed to Bohemian glass maker, Harrach. Early 20th century. Very minor scratches in the red flashing on top of vase. This lot matches lot #70.

Both of these pieces need a loving home: the biscuit jar needs a good cleaning and its Silverplate rim/lid reattached. Potentially a good investment if you can restore this piece. Mt. Washington Crown Milano is highly collectible and valuable. The Imperial blue slag duck lid just needs his proper base to sit on! An inner rim chip and needs cleaning!

Pattern ID #15078. Introduced in 1902. Master bowl is approx 8.25 in. diameter Berry bowls (5) are approximately 4.5 in. diameter

These were introduced in 1977 and were made on a special made-to-order status only—so few in existence. The Hibernia pattern #372-711 Approx 8.25 in. long Stunning piece of Waterford Crystal!

Original tag on bottom, also signed. Early 20th century. Hard to find with original lid! Approx 9.5 in. Tall with swan glass finial. This is NOT Moser (Bohemia) glass!

UV reactive under a 395 light. Approx. 2.75 in. T and 5 in. Diameter Made in Dunbar, WV 1955-87

1. Anchor Hocking Pink Miss America Comport. Approx 5 in t & 5.5 in. diameter. 2. Fenton satin overlay over pink perfume/cruet. Stopper base has chips/damage. Approx 6 in. t including hobnail stopper. 3. Fostoria Pink opaque glass 1886 puff box. Made 1957-59 with original tag!

Stamp dates to early 20th century. Not sure what the hole in the handle was for/from… Approx 4.75 in. t and opening is approx. 3 in. diameter.

1. Opalescent miniature oil lamp, attributed to Fenton. 2. Duncan Miller novelty size glass basket 3. Westmoreland Satin Glass Fairy lamp.

1. Reproduction Hand with Torch Amberina toothpick. 2. Kanawha Green Slag mini pitcher 3. Westmoreland owl toothpick 4. Shell pink gold decorated mini vase Items 1 & 2 are UV reactive with 395 light.

Made in Minton, WV

Despite much research by myself and others, this set has yet to be identified. 395 UV light exposure. Sugar is 3.5 in. t, creamer is 4 in. t

Silver Plate lids could use a polish! Approx. 4 in. t

"P" stamp on bottom indicates this piece was made of soft porcelain. This shade of pink was only produced for a short period. Approx 9 in. diameter and 3 in. t

AKA Zipper Slash, c1894 Some straw marks (manufacturer’s flaw) Approx 6 in. t and 7 in. diameter

Highly sought after pattern! Approx 6.25 in. t

Ashtray dated 1976. Approx 4 in. diameter and 2 in. t Mini pitcher has a rim/pour repair. Approx 4.75 in. t

1. Beatty Brady #101 AKA Fine Cut & Feather pattern spooner. Introduced 1898 4.25 in. t 2. Triple Thumbprint AKA African Shield celery. Maker unknown. Introduced 1896, approx. 6 in. t

(2) Impressed mark on bottom attributed to Levay Art Glass of Edwardsville, IL. 1970/80s Approx 3.5 & 2.5 in. t

Produced 1920-29. Highly sought after pattern. Pink/clear/green. Green bases are UV reactive under 395 light. Could not get a Geiger counter reading. Another set of 5 available, see lot #91!

See lot #90–they match! Produced 1920-29 Green bases are UV reactive to a 395 light.

Introduced in 1889. Tumbler has some damage, but fully intact and no repairs. Approx 4 in. t Salt and pepper are missing lids. Approx 3 in. t

The white and cranberry is actually polka pattern as well—hard to photograph! There is damage to this cup. Rainbow in in fantastic condition! Both are just shy of 4 in. t Introduced in 1884

Marked on bottom: KEEP FILLED WITH PAUL SMITH’s CANDIES Super glower under 395 UV light. Geiger reads well over 1600 CPMs Bowl diameter 5 in. Approx 3.25 in. t

This color was introduced in 1923. Some very minor scratches from time and use. Bowl is 8.5 in. diameter and approx. 2.75 in. t

Claycamp. Diamond pen signed and dated on bottom of this gorgeous vase! Looks to be dated to 1992, not long before Claycamp sold his studio. Approx. 6 in t.

Early 20th century Bohemian glass. Rims of both vases have lots of flea bites and one rim has a chip where there was a metal flower frog on top. Both approx. 4 in. t

4 & 3 in. t UV reactive with 395 Light Exposure

Toothpick/novelty. Super reactive to 395 UV light exposure. Just shy of 4 in. t

Approx 3.25 in. t Super reactive to 395 UV light exposure.

Approx. 8.25 in. t

Just when you think you have an eye for uranium glass… this vase comes along! Exposure with 395 UV light (also glows with 365). Hard to read on Geiger. This vase, unfortunately, has spider cracks throughout. It’s still well-intact and displays nicely! Approx. 6.5 in. t Stamped "Gibson Cameo" on bottom.

Introduced in 1881. Silverplate has no hallmarks. A maker’s flaw on the rim. Approx. 8 in. t

Stamped "Gibson 1984" on bottom indicating this piece was made in 1984. Approx. 3.5 in. t.

Chalice comport with original tag! Approx. 7 in. t. Exposure under 395 UV light.

One is for sure reproduction by St. Clair, the other is anyone’s guess! Approx 3.5 & 3.75 in. t

1. Cactus in Aqua Opalescent for Levay Glass 2.Thistle in Amethyst Carnival 3. hand in Torch

1.Stretch glass optic ribbed vase, possibly Fenton or Imperial glass—9.5 in. t 2.Amethyst iridescent…stopper? No clue this piece's provenance or purpose. Approx 5 in. t 3.Iridescent piece on brass stand, maybe a candle holder? Approx 4 in. t

AKA Jeweled Moon & Star. Introduced 1896. Approx. 7.25 in. diameter & 6 in. t

Both pieces attributed to Loëtz early 20th century. Approx. 2.5 & 5 in. t

Pattern on back is called Bearded Berry. 8 in. diameter

Early 20th century Bohemian glass maker. Exposed under 395 UV light. Approx 5.25 in. t

Glass is VERY thin and remarkably the gold painted rim is well-intact. Late 19th century. Approx. 4.25 in. t Hard to find true Mary Gregory pieces!

Hard to find! 8.25 in. long. Exposure under 395 UV light

At some point, this lamp was rewired with a new light socket installed. Lamp was tested, but it is not in working condition. Brass is ornate and in great condition for its age and wear. Could use a polish to really make it shine! Approx. Uranium slag accents are exposed by 395 UV light.