Showing results 276 to 280 out of 3388 for
The “McDowell” cap was popularized early in the war by General Irwin McDowell (1818-1835,) who was perhaps a more inspiring in haberdashery than generalship. The style is characterized by a tall… (1316-11) Learn More »
Covered bowl or butter dish, lead glass, possibly French 1830-1850. The lower bowl is cut with 13 flutes, the original cover is cut with 10 flutes. The cut hexagonal finial on the cover has a… (1239-125) Learn More »
$25.00
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Blown 4" non-lead tumbler with strong blue/aqua tint and open pontil. These free-blown tumblers are difficult to date and place. Probably made in the 19th century, it could be from either America or… (1239-131) Learn More »
Heavy lead glass salt cellar, referred to as a bonnet glass in the UK. Ten molded diamonds over flutes, 3" tall, with an open pontil. American or Anglo/Irish 1760-1790. There is some debate as… (1239-135) Learn More »
American or English lead glass jelly or syllabub glass, 4 3/8" tall, 1790-1810, with a compressed medial knop stem and open pontil on the foot. This now extinct form was used to serve syllabub, a… (1239-134) Learn More »
Showing 276 to 280 out of 3388
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 elegant silvered fife, 15-1/4” long, bears a great presentation and was carried by a company musician with Civil War service in two New York regiments, one of them a zouave regiment, and substantial service in the regular army. He seems to… (1268-167). Learn More »