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- The collectors encyclopedia of pattern glass: A pattern . . .
The collector's encyclopedia of pattern glass: A pattern guide to early American pressed glass [Mollie Helen McCain] on Amazon com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers
- Collectors Encyclopedia of Depression Glass, 19th Edition . . .
Collector's Encyclopedia of Depression Glass, 19th Edition [Gene Florence, Cathy Florence] on Amazon com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers After nineteen editions, almost 40 years, and over 4, 000 pages, goodbye is very difficult to say So instead Collector Books would like you to join us in celebrating the retirement of Cathy and Gene Florence
- Recommended Research Books - Vaseline Glass Collectors, Inc.
We recommend that the best way to learn more about any hobby is to READ, READ, READ!! Here are some great books to help you with your research
- Depression Glass Patterns Identification Guide
This guide is designed to show Depression glass patterns in detail to assist with identification Dates of manufacture and alternate names for patterns are provided when known For more information on specific Depression glass pieces and manufacturers of each pattern, click on the links provided below the photos (where available)
- Westmoreland Glass Company - Wikipedia
History The Westmoreland Glass Company was founded in 1889 when a group of men purchased the Specialty Glass Company located in East Liverpool, Ohio, and moved it to Grapeville, Pennsylvania Grapeville was chosen as the location of the factory because the property had a large source of natural gas George West served as president of the company, while his brother Charles West was the Vice
- Ask Granny - EAPG Pointers Pitfalls - PatternGlass. com
PatternGlass com Were Pattern Glass is Taught and Sold Granny's Pointers and Pitfalls for New Collectors of Pattern Glass
- Fenton Art Glass Company - Wikipedia
The Fenton Art Glass Company was founded in 1905 by brothers Frank L Fenton and John W Fenton
- National Depression Glass Association - Anchor Hockings . . .
Anchor Hocking's Manhattan Pattern by Rosemary Trietsch Manhattan is one Depression glass pattern that many people don't recognize as 'Depression glass'
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