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Showing 9 results for the tag: Depression Glass.

The Many Collections Belonging to the Late Mildred Yates Farrior to Sell Dec.3 (11/22/11)
Victoria vignetteCHIPLEY, Fla. – The many and varied collections belonging to the late Mildred Yates Farrior—a long-time resident of Chipley who, … More >>


Unloved Antiques: Depression Glass (9/26/11)
tumblersThe next item in this series of Unloved Antiques is 20th century is crystal Depression glass, which gets its name … More >>


Ten Signposts to Identify Endangered Collecting Categories (3/16/10)
Harry Rinkeren•dan•gered col•lect•ing cat•e•go•ry: [en-deyn-jerd kuh-lekt-ing kat-i-gawr-ee] –noun 1. A category that is collected by such a small number of individuals that it is … More >>


Why People Stop Collecting – Part III (2/16/10)
Harry RinkerThis is the third in a series of columns focusing on what motivates a collector to stop collecting. I have … More >>


Telling Between Real and Reproduction Cherry Blossom Depression Glass (5/19/09)
The reproduction Cherry Blossom butter dish is on left—the actual butter dish is on right.Cherry Blossom is just one of the hundreds of Depression glass patterns produced. It happens to by my favorite so … More >>


Collecting—A Special Memory (12/16/08)
Pink Cherry Blossom Butter DishCOLLECTING  -  A SPECIAL MEMORY My obsession with glass began at the age of 16 with a pink Cherry Blossom Cup … More >>


Depression vs. Elegant Glass (11/30/08)
Candlewick Muddler, Imperial Glass, 1943-55Depression Glass vs. Elegant Glass: What’s The Difference? By Linda Carannante One big misnomer that I often hear is the assumption that all Pink and Green Glassware is Depression Glass. This isn’t always the case, and the pieces in question may very well be Elegant Glass. So what is the difference and where did these names come from? More >>


Consolidated Glass – The Deco Years (1925-1931) (9/15/08)
During the first decade of the 20th century, Consolidated Lamp and Glass Company continued to enjoy the sweet success of an established business with quality products. More >>


Depression Glass Collectibles: Happy Days Here Again (9/15/08)
Fortunes crashed and incomes shot down to the bare negligible during the Great Depression of 1929-1939. Nobody that lived through those dark, turbulent years will remember them with a “Wish You Were Back” fondness, but the mention of Depression glass collectibles might just bring on a smile. More >>







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