Showing 41 to 60 out of 62
Bristol glass is a type of glass that originated in Bristol, England in the 1740s and became popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. This lovely little glass stands 4 ½” tall; the bowl is 2 ½”… (1266-66). Learn More »
One of the finest wine glasses we have ever seen. It is a Dutch example appearing to imitate a heavy baluster. The engraving is truly exceptional – a museum quality piece! Stands 7 ¾” tall;… (1266-56). Learn More »
This unusually shaped small glass measures 4” in height, 2 ½” across, and a narrow 1” wide. A forest scen is engraved on one side, with a cross, a small open building with a flag waving above,… (1266-167). Learn More »
This decanter stands just 6” tall (8” with stopper) and the base measures 2 ½” in diameter. Unpolished pontil. Teardrop shaped stopper. The stopper does show some minor wear from use, otherwise… (1266-54). Learn More »
This small clear glass bottle stands 6 ½” tall, and is 2 ½” in diameter at the base. Applied lip; polished pontil. Floral/leaf design etched on the front with “Hot Drops” at center. Overall… (1266-113). Learn More »
This seven inch high vintage bottle features an etched oval floral design with the word “Stoughton”[or possibly “Stonghton” at center. Overall excellent condition, no visible cracks or chips.… (1266-114). Learn More »
This lovely amber hued glass has a fishbowl shape with a stepped tiered knop hollow stem and a footed flared base. Mouth blown molded glass and hollow stem. Features a repeating pattern etched… (1266-117). Learn More »
This lovely, small amber colored brandy glass stands 3 1/8” tall and is 2” wide at the lip; the base is 2 ¼” in diameter. It is blown, hand cut glass crafted in Germany/Bavaria. Features a… (1266-124). Learn More »
A truly splendid opaque twist wine glass with engraving by a true master. Probably done in the Jacobite era. A beautiful glass in very fine condition, with just a small chip from the edge of the base;… (1266-50). Learn More »
A very good condition small water pitcher molded on each side with portrait bust of Washington in a circular double-roped border. No chips or cracks, just slight wear to the finish of the foot and a… (1202-129). Learn More »
Beautiful small decanter with grapevine etching; three applied rings on neck. Sunburst stopper. Small bubbles to glass on the rings, otherwise in excellent condition with no visible cracks or chips. … (1266-55). Learn More »
An interesting piece of antique pest control, looking somewhat like a period decanter. Made of glass with three small feet so that it could stand upright on a table with the bottom opening accessible… (2024-717). Learn More »
Aqua glass bottle with paneled sides shows an applied top and open pontil scar. Embossing on front and sides reads, "N.L. CLARK & CO. / PERUVIAN / SYRUP". Bottle measures 8.5" tall by 2.5" wide.… (998-1649). Learn More »
$15.00
Originally $30.00
Clear glass goblet is ribbed with a scrollwork design of leaves and flowers. Measures 6” tall by 3 ¼” at the base. No cracks, just a couple of very small chips at the edge of the foot. … (998-1535). Learn More »
$20.00
Originally $35.00
Purchased in the early 1960’s by a local antique dealer in Gettysburg who specializes in glassware. It is the only known complete set of Gettysburg souvenir clambroth dishes for children. This set… (M26342). Learn More »
English Delft porcelain jar features gold gilt bands, the image of two palm trees with serpents, and a turtle. Label reads, “HOJAS DE AJENJOS”. This was for ajenjos leaves, also known as wormwood.… (909-80). Learn More »
English Delft tin glazed pottery jar features a cartouche label that reads, “MEL. UIOLAT”. This would have been a honey based elixir of violet, which was used for skin infections. Jar displays… (909-68). Learn More »
English Delftware tin-glazed pottery jar features a blank cartouche label. Jar displays very light surface cracks and chips at the foot rim, top rim and spout, which are typical and acceptable with… (909-71). Learn More »
Very unique free- blown, hand decorated clear glass bottle. This is typical of the novelty items made in shops at the end of the day with leftover glass. Does not stand up. Measures 6” long x 2… (909-118). Learn More »
This vase was likely made in England. Bubbles are present in the glass as a result of the hand-blown glass process. One small chip is present on the pedestal rim. Measures 8 ¾” tall x 4 ¼” at… (909-102). Learn More »
Showing 41 to 60 out of 62
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Selection Of Unframed Prints By Don Troiani »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
This Merrill breechloading rifle is one of just 566 contracted for by the US government in December 1861 and delivered from August through December 1862, inspected and marked by Zadock Butt, and known to have been issued to several Union regiments,… (490-7012). Learn More »