Tumbler introduced in 1887 Exposed under 365&395

Sugar/creamer set with corresponding tray—hard to find complete! C1928-30 Tray is 9.5in long and has some edge/rim flea bites Creamer/sugar 3.5in tall also photographed rim chip.

With clear foot. Attributed to Gibson glass, but no maker’s mark or signatures. 6.5" tall, one is slightly taller.

UV reactive under 395 exposure.

UV reactive under 395&365 light

Reproduction of Northwood’s original pattern (they only made it in clear with flashing). Fantastic set without a flaw to call. Exposed under 365&395

EAPG Jefferson Glass co Diamond and Peg souvenir berry bowl dated 1911 4.45" diameter Akro Agate Mexicali jar (missing lid) 3” tall Both reactive under 365&395

Some ash manufacturer’s flaws around rim, but don’t detract from display. 5" tall Exposed under 365&395

Beautiful "onion skin" texture and glows beautifully! 6.5 in diameter, 2.5in tall Exposed under 365&395 C1917

4" tall

MacBeth Evans Swan vase Federal Glass Patrician Sherbet Unknown depression glass creamer

Uranium glass foot on base. Early 20th Century. 5in tall Geiger reads:20-50CPM

UV reactive. 5" d 3.5" t

Maker unknown. *some hot spots manufacturing flaw and straw marks* UV reactive under 395&365 Geiger reads >30

Round Butter c1934-36 7" d

c1914 7.5" d NOT FENTON!

UV reactive under 365 & 395 exposure. 7.5" tall

c 1920s Hard to find a complete set! 8in under plate 5in mayo ladle 6.5in Mayo bowl Geiger reading: >2000 CPM

Jeannette Glass Cherry Blossom divided platter 13" long Bottom of a trinket box IVT blown glass shot or cordial glasses. 2” tall Exposed under 365 & 395

c1901, pattern: Many Ribs 7.5" tall Exposed under 365&395

Kanawha crackle glass pitcher 6" tall with OG tag Two novelty toothpicks. One is marked, the other is believed to be EAPG Geiger reads 15-30 on all pieces. Exposed under 365&395

Introduced in 1925 7" tall Exposure under 365&395

No definitive identification made, attributed to Westmoreland Glass, not Fenton. Likely early 1900s. Exposed under 365&395

Likely Depression era. Maker unknown. Geiger reads >30 Glows better under 365 Fitter rims are rough and 2" d 5" d

UV REACTIVE under 365&395 395 is better. 1959-67

Refrigerator Dish Introduced in 1939 4" square

Master berry bowl 8" Berry bowl 4" Ruffle edge bowl 8"-has a chip c1930s, some flea bites

Some water staining in bottom, but doesn’t detract from display. UV reactive under 395

Jardiniere with original tag on bottom! Some marks from age/use. 6" t 5.5" d

5" t Some gilding loss in painted details

Some of the glass flowers are uranium. Early 20th century

9" hat bowl. Hard to find in satin finish! Two small chips on base c1931-35 Lid on this candy jar has seen better days, but good luck finding a complete one without any damage at all. This pattern was popular, frequently used, and well-loved! Several chips and nicks in the lid. Exposure with 395 UV light. Geiger reads well over 500 CPM. Approximately 8" t

From Mutt and Jeff Beverage Set 1928 Some wear from age/use 8.5" t

The diamond quilted piece is by Bryce Brothers #1000 c 1885. 2" t HARD to find in Vaseline/canary!!! The other has yet to be positively identified. 3.5" t Both have straw marks/maker’s flaws. Exposed under 395 UV light and both register well over 100 CPM on a Geiger counter.

Vintage 10" t

Depression era Some manufacturers flaws and one scratch

Introduced in 1899 Some water damage internally.

Fantastic Gibson Cameo Vase is intact but has several cracks. Two Fenton custard pieces with broken pieces.

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

1930s 11" t

Suspect both bowls to be by Jeannette, but no confirmation. Both bowls are 8" diameter. Hex pattern bowl has scratches from age and use.

Best under 365 light 10.5" t

Bowl Has a unique manufacturing flaw in the base of the bowl. Nice piece! 9.5" d

Reproduction of a McKee mould. 10" t

Scarce! Some losses on the Silverplate. Glass is 6" l and 3.5” Overall height 12” Overall width 11” Geiger reads > 2400

Pink/clear/green (uranium) stems-6 3 glasses have very tiny flea bites on rim. c1920-29

Set of 6 Etch #79 c1926 Not a flaw to call!

Berry bowl. Has a unique bubble manufacturing flaw. Super glower! c1886 4.5" w 2? t

A whopping 26 INCHES TALL!!! UV reactive at base and rim.

A mid-century superstar! uv reactive under 365&395

7.5" wide 10” tall Has internal crack though the base, but well intact and doesn’t show upon display.

w/Enameled Decor 4" t 4.5” w Early 20th century.

Attributed to a maker in Italy, likely late 1970s. Just shy of 8" tall and 6” wide Geiger reading: >2500

Hand-painted 3" t 4.5" wide Late 1800s NOT FENTON! Hard to capture the accurate color with photo lighting, bowl is light pink to yellow. The last photo in the carousel shows the colors best.

Bowl Late 1800s Hand-painted Geiger reading: >1000

Stamped with the coat-of-arms for Count Harrach Geiger reading: >2500 11" long 4” t

ONLY REACTIVE UNDER 365 LIGHT This magnificent pair dates to late 1800s. 10" t

Semi-flush Ceiling Fixture 1930s Mount is missing a finial, but easy to replace! 15" long Geiger reading: >60

(uranium) shade Approximately 14" t

Currier and Ives theme, introduced in 1887 UV REACTIVE UNDER 365 only! 12" d

Bowl Polka Dot 4.5" d 2.75” t Geiger reading: >2200

Open sugar and bowl 1927-35

1930s Some flea bites Geiger reading: >1500

Foot and handles Cut glass 1920s Unable to get a Geiger reading.

Serving Bowl Bowl #294 Geiger reading: >50

Maker unknown. 2.75" t

Artist signed with OG Fenton tag 7" t

4" t

10" t Inside could use a cleaning!

AKA Lion Leg, introduced in 1897

Coasters Federal Glass and Jeannette Doric on the coasters Both ashtrays are Hazel Atlast 1920s—30s 6" d 3” d 3.5” d

1930s Some inner rim flea bites 4.5" l

Introduced in 1929 Some scratches from age/use. Marked with "C" in a triangle for Cambridge Glass 14" d

Maker unknown. 12" at its longest and widest.

(uranium) Opalescent Plate Introduced in 1908 Hard to find in this color! 11"

Stand Vaseline Introduced in 1900, was also manufactured by Dugan Glass after 1904. Pattern was also called Argonaut Shell

Maker and age unknown. 4" t

Federal Glass Georgian "Love birds" creamer and sugar set c1931-36 Large flower frog

(uranium) Souvenir Tankard c1911 Hairline crack inside base, but well intact and doesn’t show upon display.

Sugar/Creamer Maker unknown. 3.5" t

Used to be a Federal Glass teacup

Believed to be the Yeoman pattern 2.5" t

One stem has two rim flea bites. 6.5" t Pattern unknown

Lights 72 in. t 27in. w 8in deep Display door glass has some cracks, shown in photos. CONTENTS SHOWN IN CABINET ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS LOT!!!!

See photos for what it was before it broke! Thank you to the Early American Pressed Glass Society for their fabulous database!

5.5" t

7" t Geiger reading: >50CPM

Scarce! 2" t

(uranium) 10" d

Bowl 9" Pattern #125 Introduced 1902

Aka Wreath and Shell Introduced in 1899 4" d

Depression era syrup pitcher and small Flower frog

Introduced in 1927 4" t

One is Floral by Jeannette, the other two are unidentified. 3", 4”, 4”t

Introduced in 1925 One stem has a lean. 5.5" t

Maker and age unknown. Geiger reads: >2000!!!

Swirl is Anchor Hocking, others are unknown. 5" t, 4” t, 4”t

Salt and Pepper Maker unknown. 3.25" t

One stem has a flea bite in the rim

The center glass is by Anchor Hocking, the others are unidentified. 5.5"t, 6”t, 4.5” t

Foot is green and uranium glass. 7" t

Uranium stem. 1930s 7.75" Two scratches in the glass and one flea bite in rim.

2.5" t Marked #8 on bottom

In holder with hand painted details. Late 19th century. Silverplate is marked. 6" At its tallest 6” at its widest

Not working but fully intact, no flaws on glass. 4.5"t

Without top attachments, some minor losses to gilded decor. 6"t

Compote 6.75" d 4” t

5" long Matches lot 107

Pitcher Glass Applied leaf and branch 7.5" t Has two manufacturer’s flaws inner rim. Some ash and bubbles. Geiger reads: >1500

Artist signed on bottom. 6"t

Rose Bowl 4.4" t Introduced in 1903

Creamer 3.5" t Late 1800s

1930-51 but obviously these are closer to the 1930s since they have uranium content. 5" Lids have seen better days, but easy to replace if necessary. One shaker has an internal crack but well intact.

Silverplate This is reproduction. The original Darwin was only made in Crystal and milk glass. So, this is a marriage. Silverplate lid finial has been repaired at some point. And the arm is intact, but moves.

3.5" t Geiger reads: >30CPM

Shaker 1930s Special shout out to our internet friend, Alma, for helping to identify this unique piece! Hocking made these shakers for Dove to sell Pepper in and closely resembles the Princess pattern, but were uniquely made in shape for Dove alone. May not be original topper. Cool piece and history! 7" t

Likely Harrach. I have suspicions of English makers too, like John Walsh but no confirmations. Coloring is exquisite! 7" t Late 19th century.

Probably one of the coolest pieces in this auction! Attributed to Harrach, but no solid confirmation. Dates to late 19th to early 20th Centuries. 6.75" t

4" t Some bubble manufacturing flaws.

No chain, believed to be sterling silver but unmarked or tested. Geiger reads: >50 CPM 2.5" l

Unable to get a Geiger reading on this piece. 2" d Metal and stones are untested.

Geiger reads: >30CPM 2" l oval brooch. Metal and stones are untested.

Aluminum handle has been repaired but glass is well intact and super flower! 1930s

Line Pillar Bowl Early 20th century. Fantastic piece! 8.5" wide 6.5” tall Geiger reads: >2000 CPM

Highly enameled details with minimal loss. Some gilded rim loss. Hard to get a Geiger reading, but shows >30CPM 5" t

Enameled lead decor. Late 19th century. 3.5" t

On Clarke’s base. Late 19th century 5.5 t

Maker unknown. Suspect Anchor Hocking, 1930s 10" t Geiger reads: >2000

8" t Pattern was introduced in the late 1930s . Geiger reads: >500CPM

Lidded Dish 7" w Geiger reads: >25CPM

Late 1800s 4" t Unable to get an accurate Geiger reading.

Introduced mid 1880s, UV reactive Geiger reads:>30 CPM

Shot glass is 3" t Couldn’t get a Geiger reading

Belongs to piece from early 20th century. Don’t have it? #d66 on bottom 3.75" t

Bowl This bowl is why museum wax is your friend. Brought this baby home and had sat out for less than a day before our cat knocked it off. My loss is your gain! Approximately 2lbs of broken uranium glass! Thank you to the Carder Steuben Glass Association for the image of the bowl prior to disaster.

5" t

5" t Late 19th century.

With gilded details. #d 1080 on bottom in pontil.

Hazel Atlas creamer with a decent chip on the base. Two custard bobeches for candles with wax and debris on them.

3.5" long Beak has a tiny nick out of it.

Vases Victorian Era. Attributed to Stevens and Williams Of England. 5" t

Attributed to Murano. 7"t

Sugar/Creamer Set 1930-50

CreamerPitcher 4" t

Refrigerator Dish Hard to find with lid!

Champagne/Sherbet Maker and age unknown. 3.5" t 4” d

Better reaction under 365WL light, lamp still works! Reminder, shipping is available for this item but will be costly! 59" t Base is 10” diameter

Untested. Needs some elbow grease to bring the metal back, but slag is in great glowing shape! Late 1800s-early 1900s 61" T base is 10” diameter

Lamp still works! Metal base could use some cleaning, but all that slag is perfection! Reminder, shipping is available for this item but will be costly. 59" t Base is 11”

The Metal base has lots of rust and the base slag panel has been repaired at some point. Hard to find with ashtrays intact. Reminder, shipping is available but will be costly. This weighs over 20lbs! 49in. T and 12 in. Square