Re: Admin how about a new category EAPG (Early American Pressed Glass)
Here is the other plate which is the same in all other aspects minus the Name President and the date of 1841 What I find odd about the two pennants is why were they there before Harrison was president. A plate touting him as a candidate would not need these,yet I think the confidence level was high he was going to be elected and literally the plate was pressed just before his election campaign knowing full well the Presidency was his to lose. There is no other logical explanation as to why they were there before he was President. [attachment=LotImg123537.jpg]
I agree, we need some forum for EAPG. Primarily flint glass. I started picking up Tumblers a while back.
For some reason they just fascinate me. Then I started picking up various other forms as well. Some of these
things are just amazing. But unfortunately most of the stuff is clear. The colored stuff tends to get quite pricey.
Your photos Of the Lacey Salts are just wonderful. I haven't managed to find any of those yet, But I'm keeping
an eye out for them.
Not sure I'd wanna try 100-year-old yeast!
I'm afraid that I cannot reply to your PM because "hemihampton has exceeded their stored private messages quota and cannot accept further messages until...
I think you posted the wrong photo on this one, that doesn't look like an Ayer's Sarsaparilla to me. The three bottles could likely be the same age, as American glassmaking was a few decades ahead...
Hi and welcome to the forum! The Lea and Perrins probably dates to the late 19th or early 20th century, up to around the 1920s or so. It's hard to be precise with these UK bottles.
No way to know the original brand of the contents I'm afraid, the marking on the bottom refers to the glass company. I imagine it's possible to figure out which glass company it's from but I don't...
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