Its nice to see you posting again capsoda,You stopped posting right before i joined but ive seen many of your posts on old threads and always enjoy them.Was there some kind of tradition to pass the pitcher down when someone was 4?ORIGINAL: capsoda
I have some 1800 to Civil War era stuff somewhere but this is the oldest thing I can put my hands on at this time.
I do have this childs toy pitcher. I was digging a footer in downtown Pensacola and it pooped out. I looked for info on it for years with out any luck. I have seen others but always missing the handle and spout. One day when I was visiting my grand dads sister I noticed one on her shelves where she kepted her tiny porclain do-dads. She told me that she got it from her great aunt when she was 4. Her great aunt got it from her great aunt, when she was 4, who got it from her mother when she was 4. The lady who recieved it from her mother was born in the late 1700s.
It was made of red clay as can be seen around the top.
ORIGINAL: phil44
Not my oldest but certainly my favorite, fragments belonging to a bottle like this were found at Amelung's New Bremmen Glass Manufactory in Frederick Co. Md. 1785 to 96 and American!
\Great pocket bottle Phil, I can't wait to see it in person will you be bringing it and your other recent addition to the club meeting friday?ORIGINAL: phil44
ORIGINAL: phil44
Not my oldest but certainly my favorite, fragments belonging to a bottle like this were found at Amelung's New Bremmen Glass Manufactory in Frederick Co. Md. 1785 to 96 and American!