Steve/sewell
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2010
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ORIGINAL: Steve/sewell
Impressive,stunning,breath taking,I was in shear awe. There is so much glass lying about it is just amazing if you love the old glass like I do.Doug Mooney was very friendly and approachable.Before I forget, I spoke to the lead historian of the project Ingrid Wuebber, I showed her a lot of my Dyott collection which I also made available to anyone that hung around after the formal gathering was over.She is very approachable and said to me if you want to show up next week to visit again I was more then welcome too.This goes for anyone for after Friday next week it is all filled in.You can see the workers sitting on their heavy machinery just waiting to back fill this property as most of them have been unemployed for a great deal of time and they could care less about the glass works.I dont have time right now to get into a whole lot of detail but this I know Dyott made every imaginable color.Clear,light aqua, dark aqua ,all shades of greens,all shades of blue, violet,amber,pink yellow and yes Rick I saw puce sticking out of the ground!!Rick you would be a star if you could bring your puce eagle flask, I could meet you next week pick a day.Sorry no weekends and the place shuts down at 3:30 sharp.
ORIGINAL: Steve/sewell
13 Â Ill be back I have to run out now. This picture says it all. Here are the four glass works that operated on this site in a layered historical graph.The lowest layer the 1770s, the next layer the is early Kensington 1805 to 1825 period which Dyott also owned,the next layer is the Dyotville expansion furnaces 1830 to 1838, and the last layer is from the civil War period of Benner,s ownership