Dating Old Glass Bottles Uk

GLASS MANUFACTURERS MARKS ON

Numbers on the bottoms of glass

Buying glass instead of plastic bottles

Are glass milk bottles making a

Inside Wales plastic-free community

Antique Ginger Beer Bottles

The mark is PAT. FEB. 25 in 1896, W. S., CO will be appreciated All the information you could give me on this would be very. Sterling operated as a "Sterling Division" the Warfield company of Chicago from about 1940 to 1950. In this example, on the heel of a Heineken bottle of the number "31" right " glass factory in Moerdijk, the Netherlands. The Sharpsburg location was the only plant in operation by closing the time of Tibby brothers', but I'm not closed sure of the exact date Pittsburgh, and when the Sharpsburg facility opened. Vidriera Monterrey, a glass container factory "ancestors" of today's corporation, Vitro packaging. (See "V" sign, see also the "M over V in a circle", marker). This brand is actually a logo composed of 2 capital "F"s connected to master-master, but a casual glance it somewhat resembles a backward Z with a slash through the middle. I think it might help if I it is clear that Maryland glass Corporation (the "M in a circle", marker) made of cobalt-blue glass bottles in many sizes and shapes for MANY different companies, over a very long period of time. Co-owner of several factories in Pittsburgh (located in Birmingham, the glass Works is now the name of "South side"), including the Pennsylvania Black. Note: In the case of Wisconsin Glass Company, the embossing "MILW" is included in the rule, but some of the bottles show, the lonely "W. G. CO." Mark. See the next entry, as well as "WIS G. CO." and similar brands. The Star on the face of those bottles are not at all the same type of star, such as on the bottom of your bottle of beer. He wrote many books about the bottles and values, and moderated a website that still seems to be active (on ), not to sell although I'm not sure who takes care of currently to you or more reference books. HOWEVER, from the collection of the presentations held at the Winterthur library, the career of Chas. The most well-known bottle variant found with the bold, heavy star mark on the base of a "squat quart is made" Cream Ale bottle A. These glass items with the Westinghouse "W" have no connection with L. G. Wright Glass co. (see entry above) , sold upscale novelty and decorative glassware. There are also cases in which some types of bottles have a star on the design or on the base, which has nothing to do with the glass makers. See "W. C. D.".

Antique Bottles

This glass works with many types of bottles, including the famous original "BOOZ" - bottles shaped like a cabin, the Drake-bitters-bottles, and many others. Since yours is only the sentence on the page, it is very difficult to know where the bottle was made or used. I've coded two green bottles of wine (a kind of earlier encased in wickerwork), of the date, 1956, and 1958, both with this character. This is already a bottle on a cucumber. (Can be misinterpreted to read "Milw Wis Glass Co", what means, was the name "Milwaukee Glass Company", what the error is. Most of the questions I get have already been answered somewhere on this page or answers can search with a internet. There are also hand-made bottles that appear to be of pre-1900 manufacture, and in such cases, I doubt very much that the South is the factory source. Reportedly used on machine-made bottles after C. 1920, per Toulouse. A similar mark was also used by Sterling Glass Company, Lapel, Indiana (1914-1950). Other questions can or cannot be answered, because I have the time and energy to answer all of them.

Mouth-blown bottles were produced from 1914 to 1918, the time of the semi-automated production was introduced. The farm produces fruit glasses (some are marked with "B C D" on the base), and to continue to operate until the panic of 1893, the plant caused a shut down. Wisconsin Glass Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin (1882-1886), the beer bottles with the initials on the base. I then moved to your information on stars, but I was hoping you had some information about a bottle I with a unique brand. Glass Company (C. 1905-1930) and the Cicero plant was known as the Indiana bottle & glass company (C. 1905-1909). The letters of the monogram can be difficult to identify and are often misunderstood by collectors. Also, I believe you have me confused with John "Jack" Odell, who unfortunately passed away in October 2011. These stamps were to be used by ABCO-at least in the period 1916-1923, and of the evidence from the bottle-collectors show this date code markings, as early as 1905 (when the American bottle company was incorporated), all the way up to at least 1929 in some cases. Although I was initially skeptical of this write-up, I have seen, carry these bottles a partial label, which was labeled "bottled by S. S. Pierce, Boston". But since Pierce is an opportunity, apparently, was a worker, the actual manufacturer of the bottles is a glass house is unknown, probably in the Boston area. However, allow note to me, please, that the star on the bottom of the bottle, as far as I know, can not be proved, in any way related to a particular glassworks.