Meeting Highlights & Past
Programs
March 2009
Sandy shared her wonderful collection of green depression glass in the
Princess pattern, made by the Hocking Glass Company between 1931 and
1935. Sandy started her collection in 1975 when she spotted the
hat-shaped bowl at a gun show! The shape, pattern, and color
combination won her over and she was off and running. She bought a
Hazel Marie Weatherman book and started learning all about her pattern.
The bulk of her set was acquired between 1975 and 1982, but she still
adds an elusive piece every now and then. The variety of pieces in
Sandy's set of green Princess is impressive; it was a lot of fun to see
it all together on one sparkling table. Sandy's husband, Jerry, totally
supports her collecting habit and may have started a few glass
collections of his own!
Show & Tell
Club members brought the
following treasures for Show and Tell! Here
are some highlights from this meeting. Descriptions of each
treasure is found below the pictures using the corresponding number.
1.
On the left is a Fenton Red macaroon jar with an Amberina base.
On the
right is a
Fenton Mandarin Red fluted
Peacock vase.
2.
Sexton metal class car wall
plaques.
3.
Bag Lady
and Cowgirl, created by a very talented club member using all natural
wood colors (no paint or stain).
4.
Fostoria 2433 (Tripod) tall
comport, etched Manor, designed by George Sakier.
5.
Westmoreland carnival
footed comport in Marigold on Milk, pattern #270, made between 1908 and
1910.
6.
Westmoreland Paneled Grape
covered cookie jar, identified as a reproduction (it does not have
iridescence on the inside).
7. On the left is a
Green
Block Optic 8" pitcher.
In the
center is a
Flow Blue toothbrush holder
from a vanity set.
On the
right is an
Imperial Cape Code whimsy
vase made from a 16 oz. tumbler.
8.
Fenton Lotus Mist Burmese
vase.
9.
Fostoria
4020 (Stacked Stems) footed whiskey with clear bowl and green foot and
the Queen Ann etch, made
between
1929 and 1933.
10. On the left is a
Tall
pink flip vase with a three-masted ship etch and a rickrack border,
possibly Fostoria, Morgantown,
or Tiffin.
On the right is a
Fostoria pink flip vase
with a deco cloud design.
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