Showing 1 to 20 out of 79
This 12” tall bottle features 8 molded ribs and an open pontil. Pillar molded bottles are attributed to the Midwest from glass factories along the Ohio River, 1840-70. With their wide bases they… (1239-68). Learn More »
This 7” tall blown bar bottle has 2 applied neck rings and a polished pontil. It is difficult to attribute this type bottle to a specific factory or location. These bottles did not have glass… (1239-67). Learn More »
This 9 7/8” tall candlestick has a medial knop on a pressed stepped base, with a metal candle insert. Open pontil. This type base is usually attributed to manufacture in Pittsburgh. Excellent… (1239-71). Learn More »
$150.00
SOLD
This blown lead glass bottle with 9 cut neck flutes and 10 cut basal flutes stands 8” tall. Polished pontil. Manufactured in the US. These bottles did not have glass stoppers but used metal… (1239-66). Learn More »
Attractive set of glass bottles in excellent condition with no chips or cracks; each has an embossed ‘G’ in a circle at the top, with “HALF PINT LIQUID”, “ONE PINT LIQUID”, and “ONE… (179-1295). Learn More »
$50.00 per Set
ON HOLD
This small attractive candlestick has a metal insert at the top, and a pressed stepped base. It stands 7” tall and has an open pontil underneath. This type base is usually attributed to Pittsburgh… (1239-70). Learn More »
$120.00
SOLD
This attractive pair of mismatched though nearly identical decanters with original factory stoppers has wide necks and basal flutes; 8 sided panel cut stopper, polished pontils. They stand 8 ½”… (1239-74). Learn More »
$200.00
SOLD
This glass item measures 9 ½” in length and has a rough pontil. The glass feeding tip would have been wrapped in cloth to protect it and the patient’s teeth. There is a small chip where the top… (1239-62). Learn More »
This blown pint decanter has interesting striations in the glass. Stands 7” tall and has a rough pontil. Decanter stoppers were frequently lost or broken and all types of make-do stoppers are found;… (1239-60). Learn More »
$45.00
ON HOLD
This very heavy half pint decanter stands 6 1/8”. It has a single neck ring and a polished pontil. Some staining inside. Decanters this size are rare. The replaced cork closure is acceptable but… (1239-61). Learn More »
$25.00
ON HOLD
Celery vase cut with ovals around the base of the bowl and engraved with a Greek key pattern around the rim. Sandwich Glass Co., circa 1860-1870. Interesting 19th century make-do tin foot. Stands… (1239-65). Learn More »
This lovely American made cruet stands 5” tall. Rough pontil. Cruets were used to serve condiments at the dinner table, though some were used for toilet water and cologne. … (1239-59). Learn More »
Classic decanter with two applied rings on the neck. Missing its stopper. Stands approx. 9 1/2” tall; base is 3 ¾” in diameter. Unpolished pontil. Very fine condition, no chips.… (1266-162). Learn More »
This small blown, US or Continental pocket flask is an ovoid and flattened shape made by the “Half-Post Method”. In this method a gather of glass called a post is put back in the pot and a second… (1239-46). Learn More »
This small flask has a rough pontil. Measures 6 ½” long. There are documented examples of this type flask being carried by soldiers in the Civil War. Overall very good condition; has some minor… (1239-54). Learn More »
$35.00
ON HOLD
This large preserve / canning jar stands 6 ¾” tall and measures 4 ¾” in diameter at the base. Attractive light aqua color. Applied lip. Unpolished pontil. Has a few air bubbles visible. No… (1239-47). Learn More »
This attractive small bottle stands just 3 7/8” tall. It was blown in an 18 diamond mold with a polished base still showing evidence of a rough pontil. Overall very fine condition. … (1239-55). Learn More »
These short drinking glasses were made with thick bases that enabled them to be rapped on the table, giving the sound of a ragged volley of musketry during a toast. Formerly in the J. Anthony Stout… (1239-41). Learn More »
$200.00
ON HOLD
Measuring about 5-5/8” in diameter, this glass bowl has a clear pontil mark on the bottom, a well-defined rim, and band around the upper edge that has a visually pleasing, slight unevenness to it… (1239-43). Learn More »
This is a very nice pair of hand-blown wine glasses dating about 1790. They are in super condition, showing just applied black ink collection or inventory numbers on the bases that could be removed,… (1239-45). Learn More »
$130.00
ON HOLD
Showing 1 to 20 out of 79
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 »
Officially known as the M1851 Jefferson Bootee, the simple but rugged “brogan” was the standard issue shoe for both US and CS forces during the Civil War. They have a medium rise upper with four eyelets for laces, a square toe, and pegged sole.… (1268-019). Learn More »