GLASS BOTTLE MARKS ~ HOME PAGE
Hi there ~ I’m interested in the general history of the glass manufacturing industry in the United States, especially that of container glass, electrical insulators and tableware (both pressed and blown). Antique bottles, Fruit jars, Glass electrical insulators, EAPG (Early American Pattern Glass), Depression Glass, Milk Glass, antique children’s mugs, fishing net floats, and other items are some of the forms of glass I enjoy learning more about. My “GLASS BOTTLE MARKS” website attempts to discuss those subjects and more.
A lot of great information about glass is already available on the web, as well as in numerous books and magazines, but I’ve tried to gather some of the very best, basic info together onto this site, in particular concentrating on glass manufacturers’ identification marks found on bottles, fruit jars, insulators and tableware. I’m also in the process of adding various research articles to this site, with histories or summaries on a number of glass companies, and information about different types of collectible glass and glass items.
The glassmaking industry in the United States is a huge field that dates back to the seventeenth century, and covers a vast array of items and applications, including both handmade and machine-made glass.
According to historian Rhea Mansfield Knittle (Early American Glass, 1927), one of the earliest glass manufacturers in the US (not counting the unsuccessful attempts at Jamestown in 1607 and 1621) who may have produced considerable quantities of glassware and actually met with some degree of success, was Johannes Smedes (or Jan Smedes) who operated an establishment – probably making bottles for the most part – sometime in the period of 1654-1664 at New Amsterdam (now New York City).
What is glass?
Although some collectors and researchers might consider this a question with a fairly “obvious” answer, it’s not quite as simple as that. For a brief, basic discussion on glass (especially concerning the most common type of glass used for containers and tableware), check out my webpage here: What is Glass?
Every glass object, even the most lowly, commonplace glass bottle, has a story behind it, although all of the precise details may never be known. Where was it made? What was the name of the company or factory where it was produced? How old is it? Is it handmade? Was it mass-produced by machine methods? What type of glass is it made of? What elements/chemicals were included in the glass formula or “recipe”? Why is it a certain color? If it’s an older, hand-blown bottle, who was the glassblower who fashioned it? Who was the last person who used it and handled it before it came into your possession? Where was the physical location of the sand supply that eventually was turned into the glass piece that you hold in your hand? Is it American-made, or a piece that was produced outside the United States? Are there letters, numbers, emblems or other graphics embossed into the glass itself? Can the factory or company/glassmaker be identified by the markings on it? What do the markings mean?
Some or all of these questions might come to mind to the collector or layman, student, flea market shopper, historian, researcher, archaeologist, or casual hobbyist. And my site attempts to answer, in at least some cases if possible, these questions: Where, approximately when, and by what company was this piece of glass made?
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Glass making factories in earlier days were, for the most part, rather unpleasant places … the general inside environment could be, and often was, brutal. It was extremely hot (especially in the warmer months), noisy, dirty, and dangerous for a number of reasons. Injuries, especially burns and cuts, were commonplace. Fire was always a potential occurrence, and many early factories were destroyed by fire, sometimes leading to the complete closing down of a plant and/or failure of a company.
Antique and vintage glassware of all types and styles that are collected, studied and appreciated today are the tangible artifacts and testaments to the remarkable creativity, sheer hard work, energy, endurance, perseverance, and innovation of those men (and women, as well as many young children in the days before the enactment of child labor laws) who worked in those earlier factories.
Five of the webpages on this site list glass manufacturers’ identification marks (alphabetically listed) seen on container glass (bottles, jars, flasks, jugs, etc.) and on other types of glass including handmade and machine-made tableware and cookware.
A few examples of “glass bottle marks” on utilitarian containers would be “I inside a diamond” , “B in a circle” “R & CO” and “N inside a square”.
Please click here to go to “PAGE ONE” of the alphabetical mark listings, with introductory information and explanatory comments: Glass Bottle Marks
On this site are a number of individual web pages with basic information on some of the glass factories that operated in the United States. To read any of the glass company profiles I’ve posted (so far) on the Glass Bottle Marks site, and other articles pertaining to glass, please look along the right-hand sidebar of any page (on a computer screen) or at the bottom of the page (on mobile devices) for the menu of “Glass-Related Articles”, and click on any link in that list. I hope to post more articles and add more information as time and energy permits!
One page in particular within this site is a list of glass factories that manufactured, or are believed to have produced, glass electrical insulators for telegraph, telephone and/or power lines. Although mainly listing U.S. factories, a few Canadian factories are listed also. Click here to go directly to that page: GLASS INSULATOR MANUFACTURERS.
If you have additional information, please contact me (at the email address listed on the Contact Information page on this site) as I’m continually looking for the most accurate data available on these companies. Sources of some of the information is included after each entry if I have it available. I’d appreciate any additions, corrections, or suggestions you may have!
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Some of the information on glass insulators is from research originally compiled by N. R. Woodward, creator of the “CD” (Consolidated Design) numbering system now used worldwide by collectors for identifying and cataloging insulators. A portion of the info in this site pertaining to insulator manufacturers is drawn from various articles in the classic 2-volume reference book “INSULATORS: A HISTORY AND GUIDE TO NORTH AMERICAN GLASS PINTYPE INSULATORS“ by John & Carol McDougald (published in 1990).
The glass insulator pictured here, a blue aqua or “Hemingray Blue” CD 257 “Mickey Mouse”, is a type made for power lines, made by the Hemingray Glass Company at their factory that operated in Muncie, Indiana.
This site is a “work in progress” started in February of 2004. Originally, the core material was posted as a “sub-page” on the umbrella site https://myinsulators.com (hosted by webmaster Bill Meier), but in September of 2012 I moved to my own domain name, and have since expanded this site with additional articles. I would also like to thank the many people around the country (and some from outside the US) with whom I’ve communicated by email, and who, over the years, have sent me photos of glass marks, some of them posted in the alphabetical listings.
I hope this website will be of help in your quest to discover more information concerning the wide world of glass and glass manufacturing. Please be sure to bookmark my site, and return often!
Thank you!
~David
COMPLETE LIST OF ALL ARTICLES ON THIS SITE
SURNAME-ORIENTED ANTIQUE BOTTLE COLLECTING
GLASS MANUFACTURERS MARKS -ALPHABETICAL PAGES – PAGE ONE
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Hi David, I have a heavy glass ashtray with a capital F – possibly and E with wear – inside four points ^ to look like a square. Can you give me a y information on it please?.
Diana, I don’t know, but am posting your query here. Readers?
~David
Possibly Foster-Forbes? But the mark I’m aware of is an “f-f” inside a circle, not a square.
Thanks David. It’s actually an F or an E with wear – not both. I have pictures but I can’t upload them here.
Diana, my email address is listed on the right bottom corner of the page. You may send me pics of the bottle and mark if you wish.
David
Hi there I have recently found a small round milk glass cold cream jar (I’m assuming) with a lid to match, on the underside is embossed chesebrough Vaseline New York . The history web site I found describes nearly every bottle/ jar since Vaseline was first sold and has photos too . It describes similar jars to mine but no photos saying cold cream began sales in the late 1870’s which would fit with where it was found . I have trawled Google and cannot find any image to this item can you please help in any way . It was found in Manchester , England on the top of a Victorian tip
David,
I am trying to identify a symbol on the bottom of a plastic bottle cap of a plastic water jug. I know this website is about glass bottles. But I was wondering if you might be able to point me to a website or something that could help me identify the symbol. Some friends and I as well as some people on an online forum I frequent have been trying to figure it out, but with no luck.
If anyone is interested, it’s a capital B inside an inverted triangle. I do not know the brand of the water bottle.
If you choose to delete this comment due to it being somewhat off-topic, I would understand.
Hi Joshua,
Very interesting question, and something I have noticed inside many plastic lids and other articles……..the logo or insignia of a plastic-manufacturing company…….but I’m not sure about how to find the maker. If you haven’t tried already, you might search by using keywords that are more “technical” such as HDPE (high-density polyethylene), PP (Polypropylene), or PET bottle manufacturers. HDPE (#2 plastic) is used widely for toys, standard milk jugs and 5-gallon buckets.
It seems many of the plastic manufacturers sell their wares through distributors / wholesalers, so it may not be easily evident where or by whom they are actually made.
Good luck with your search. If any readers have an idea on the user of the “B inside an inverted triangle” on plastic bottle caps, please advise!
Thanks, David
David,
I recently found a Ball Mason jar dating between 1923-1933. It has a questions mark with and underscore on the bottom. Could you enlighten me on what this may mean and value of the jar with zinc lid?
Monica,
That’s really supposed to be the number “9” with a line underneath, although with the hand-engraved “cursive” look, it does look similar to a question mark. Sometimes the number looks almost like a bass clef sign on printed sheet music. Many of those jars have a line underneath the numbers 6 or 9 to differentiate between the two. Most of the Ball Perfect Mason jars in aqua or “Ball Blue” glass (with the numbers 0 through 15 on the bottom) are valued by experienced fruit jar collectors at around 1 to 3 dollars with a lid, (because they are extremely common) although there are many slight variations, and other colors, that are worth more. They tend to be priced MUCH higher at antique stores and flea markets. Hope this helps,
~David
My apology for not responding sooner. Thank you very much for the information. It helps a lot.
David, it seems that there is little to no information on referencing how to determine the origin of some basketball size glass fishing floats I found in 1975 on the northern island of Honshu, Japan.
Do you know of anyone who might be able to help?
Alonzo, the best advice I can give is to check out the books listed at the bottom of my article, and to become a member of the Facebook discussion group about collecting glass fishing floats. You should be able to make contacts with very knowledgeable collectors and researchers through the Facebook group. They know A LOT more than I do about many of the floats that are found. Also, I might add that a lot of floats remain unidentified, as pertaining to age and origin.
Best regards,
David
Hi I found a small glass with a chess piece and a number 5 its a bit bigger than a shot glass. Can you give me more info about it. I found it and I know nothing and was curious what’s and where it’s feom. Thanks Renee’ S
Hi Renee,
Please check out my page on the Capstan Glass Company, on this website.
Best regards,
David
I’m hoping you can help me. Research has me stumped. I found a small, round clear glass bottle with a lid made by Alcoa. Lid says “Beautiful Hair. Breck.” Bottom of glass says 1904, has a B with two serifs in a circle with a 7 underneath. I can’t find any Breck bottles online made before 1930, and they are all rectangular. Also, if this is Brockway Glass Co., your site says this logo was used after c. 1930. Is 1904 the date? Did Breck make hair tonics before 1930?
Amanda, the “1904” would not be a date, but is likely a mold identification or style number. The “B in a circle” was used by Brockway Glass starting approximately 1925, or perhaps a little later. According to Wikipedia (not always 100% accurate, but I would assume it is correct in this instance) Breck shampoos were introduced in 1930.
By the way, sometimes a bottle no longer has the original lid, but a replacement that just happens to fit. Are you sure this is the original lid that came with the bottle?
David
It has both the cap and the seal, so I thinks it is original to the bottle. I have pictures if you have email.
Hi Amanda,
My email address is listed at the bottom right of the webpage.
Best regards,
David
Hi David,
Awesome site!! I recently found a round piece of white sea glass with a large number 50 on it. I found it on the beach in Slovenia (Adriatic sea). I asked for help and researched but couldn’t find anything. Here is the video of the sea glass: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gdnV8Sv2VU
Thank you for your help!
Best wishes,
Marina
Hi Marina,
Neat little video there…..thanks for sharing! However, I’m sorry but I really don’t have any idea about the glass piece you found. I will assume it is a mold number on the bottom of a bottle or jar. Please check out my webpage about numbers on the base of glass bottles. Also, since it was found in Slovenia, there is a very good chance the glass was made somewhere in Europe…… and I am not that familiar with a lot of the glass companies and marks used in Europe. But in any case, just a number on the glass does not give us any good information on who made it, or how old it is.
Best regards, David
Hi David,
Not a problem, I completely understand 😀 Thank you so much for your help and for having this amazing website. Someone said that it can be from a 50/50 bottling company, who knows 🙂
Have a wonderful day!
Marina
Hi I just found an old brown bottle in the woods behind my house, and i washed it off and when it was all clean i examined it to find the number 67 engraved in the bottom… if anyone would be so kind as to tell me what this bottle may have been used for and what the 67 may mean.
Nic, please check out my webpage here on “numbers on the bottom of bottles”. If there is no glass manufacturers mark, it is difficult to know what company made the bottle, or how old it is.
Best regards,
David
David, I’m a former O-I employee and am looking for info on a mint condition 5-gallon blue tint “carboy” with a crazed pattern bottom and an I in an oval O. No date or other identifiable markings. Any info on year and approximate value would be appreciated.
Joelle,
It’s my understanding that most of those large water bottles will have a plant code and date code on the bottom, a number placed to the right and left of the logo. However, the numbers are often VERY difficult to see, and may blend into the “crazing”. If there are no numbers, then I have no idea on date. Although with the “I inside of O” mark, we can assume it dates sometime after the mid to late 1950s.
Best regards,
David
Hey David my name is Duane. I was wanting to see if you could help me identify a bottle I had come across. It looks to be a beer bottle, aqua color with a 5 point star on it and the letters C B C and in the middle of the star it says NORFOLK. I would like to send u a picture, not sure where to send it.
I have a bottle I found in a glass bottle lot I bought at a garage sale in 1995. Approx. 18 inches tall, with ten flat sides pattern, although th e bottle itself is round, of course. It has raised lettering on the base, reading “NET CONTENTS 22 OZ.”, and what I THINK is an IPG mark on the bottom A triangle with a teeny tiny solid triangle over what looks like two teeny tiny leaves. Under the triangle is the number 6. Can you help me? Thanks in advance.
Kolene, I have no info other than the listing concerning the IPG mark, as listed on the site.
David
Wonderful Info David but I still can’t find mine It is on a pair of Vintage Cut to Clear glasses and it looks like a Crown over a N most likely! Here is a link to a photo, any help is appreciated https://1drv.ms/i/s!AoftJLeZZ7pLg_0TKUehY0AaxpPywA
Thank You,
Cheryl
Hi Cheryl,
I have no idea what it stands for, but it does appear to be an ETCHED “Crown above the letter N”. Perhaps someone will land on this site, recognize it, and let us know! Thanks for posting.
David
Hi David,
I just read your section on Avon Bottles. Owens-Illinois also made quite a few bottles for Avon before the Alton, Illinois plant was closed down.
Hi JGK, thank you for the information!
David
Hello, do you what it means when on the bottom of a glass container it says sve?
Jeannette, No I don’t……..what type of bottle is this on?
~David
Italian water/drink dispenser with brass spigot, 5 gallon, hexagonal, “Made in Italy” and “SVE A” on the bottom
Ok I found this little jar in my old shed I just tore down on the bottom of the jar it has a big Q and in the middle of the Q is a B it has a screw top on it do you know how old this is ????
Douglas, the mark doesn’t ring a bell with me.
~David
Hi David I have about 6 glass bottles with a marking of a c in a square on the bottom and a number on the lip of the bottle any ideas on them.
Thanks
Dan
Dan, I’m not sure. Can you email me a pic of the bottles, and a closeup of the mark, to my address which is listed at the bottom right of this page.
David
Were you able to figure out what this mark was? I also have a bottle with this marking and the number 3 beneath the box. Thanks.
Brennan, I have not received any follow-up communications from Dan. Can you email me pics of the bottle and the mark. Thank you,
David
David I recently purchased 5 bottles from an Estate sale. They are hand painted and in the shapes of men and women in foreign costumes. 4 are marked AR 601. The fifth is very similar but of a sailor and looks like it is A R with aan additional letter in between also marked with 6600. They have screw tops. Any idea?
Larrie,
I’m sorry but I don’t know anything about the bottles you describe. Are they made of glass, or some type of ceramic material?
David
David, I recently purchased a full bottle of liquor from an estate sale and I am trying to figure out what it is. The label is torn off but the bottle contains the “federal law forbids the sale or re-use of language.” The are also raised words stating “distilleries stock” and trieste and the bottom of the bottle has a triangle with an l over a b. Every come across something similar?
Aaron,
I assume you meant “…or re-use of this bottle”. Can you email me a pic of the bottle and a closeup of the markings to my email address, listed on the right hand bottom corner of the page.
Best regards,
David
I have a frosted pink vanity set with 2 jars and a butterfly on the tops. On the one piece I see a bullhead on the bottom.Who made this item? I am going through my moms things and do not know much about glass.Thank you for your help
Pat, I don’t recognize the mark you describe. Perhaps someone else will recognize it and let us know.
Best regards,
David
Hi David! I recently acquired a pale blue “blob-top” soda/mineral water bottle, that appears to have been made in the 1873-1880’s period, based on its physical characteristics. The raised lettering on the the bottle reads “City Bottling Works – Cleveland, Ohio”. I can’t find information on-line on City Bottling Works, and am wondering if this may have been the name of the water/soda company, or of the bottle manufacturer? There is no bottle makers-mark on the bottom of the bottle. Any info would be helpful. Thanks!
Hi Richard,
I did a google search but found only several listings of similar bottles for sale. The type does look like the blob-top or “squat” style most heavily used in the 1875-1880 time period for soda and mineral water. One of the bottles I found online has the mark of Wm McCully & Company of Pittsburgh, who produced a lot of soda bottles in the 1870s-1890s.
To make a clarification: The phrase “BOTTLING WORKS” (or BOTTLING COMPANY) nearly always refers to a firm that actually FILLS bottles with a beverage such as soda, mineral water or beer (i.e., it “bottles” them). If the phrase is “BOTTLE COMPANY” (no “ING”) , that typically means a company that manufactured the glass bottles and sold them TO “bottling companies”. Hope that makes sense!
If you are close enough, you might try Cleveland-area public libraries, searching old city or business directories for Cleveland, if they are available, either in hardcopy or (more likely) on microfilm. I am sure that the City Bottling Works would be listed, and if you searched over several years’ worth of directories you might get a good idea of the time span the company was in business.
Best regards,
David
Thanks for your help, David!
Hi David,
I have a Baltimore loop seal mini blob with R & Co 5 on the base andembossed THE FINLAY BREWING CO TOLEDO, OHIO in a round slug plate. It is not an export Beer.
Greg
We found a bottle that reads 1858 I think it could be a date but it does not say where it was made or produced so reply if you have a answer thanks
Your post leaves a lot of questions. Write to me at my email address (listed at the bottom right hand corner) and include a picture showing the bottle and the embossing.
David
Hi David,
I just found a response from you to a Hemingray question that I posed in my spam folder. Actually it was not the response but an email asking if I had received the response. I never received the response and when I tried to respond to your query it would not go to your address. Anyway can you re send your response?? Thanks.
Kevin
Hi Kevin,
For some odd reason, many of the emails I send out directly to posters, and/or responses sent through the site, end up in the recipient’s spam or trash folders. It is very frustrating, when I don’t know if someone has actually received or read my reply.
Thanks for writing,
David
OOPS . . . egg on my face . . . . . I thought I did a good search of your site even using the search box but obviously missed the list of marks, So sorry.
Cindy, no problem. My site can be very confusing to use, especially if someone is accessing it on a smartphone or tablet (I prefer to use a full size “old-fashioned” desktop computer and monitor!).
Best regards,
David
Hi David,
I have been doing some research on apothecary bottles as we have 3 T.C.W. Co. jars. I’ve done as much research online as I could come up with and can’t find this company. I often see statements similar to “T.C.W. stands for T.C. Wheaton, manufacturer of apothecary bottles from 1888 to present date” but I can’t find support for the idea. I’m guessing sellers are confusing W.T. Co with T.C.W. Co. There are many eBay listings for T.C.W. Co. bottles which adds to my confusion about not being to find any info about them. Do you have any information that might help? You web site is very informative. Thanks much!
Cindy
Hello…Hoping you can provide some help. I purchased an old clear 2 qt oil “bottle” at a barn sale. The spout was made by Master Manuf Co, but the bottle is marked on the bottom sides with the script duraglas name. The base of the bottle has the triangular OI logo, the number 1 on the left, 5 on the right and 12 below it. Can you help me date this? I assume the 1 is for the Toledo plant. I can send pics.
Thank you!
Diana, this is a bottle that is hard to date. The “1” which is supposed to represent the Toledo factory, apparently closed down production around 1934. However, the mold may have been first used at the Toledo plant, and later moved to another plant location. The DURAGLAS mark indicates the bottle would date after 1940. I am guessing, but cannot prove, the “5” is a date code for 1945.
~David
Hello, Any information on a beer or whiskey bottle, blob top type, with PARA / 12 marking on the base?
Sam, I don’t know about your bottle. Perhaps a reader will write in with information.
~David
Thank you for all the hard work you put into this. It is definitely a wealth of information.
Hi David,
Great site. Thank you! I found a quart size, clear deco bottle in a stream near an old sawmill. I will research the mill history to narrow down possible date range, but I have found the from your site that the manufacture mark, L within and oval, seems to put manufacture between 1925 and 1938 since this manufacturer change their mark when they added to the company name (LM within oval).
I want to find out what the other marks represent and how to research that.
The bottle has the “Federal Law Forbids….” writing within the art deco and your site explains that well. On the bottom of the bottle it shows 84 (L oval) 5. Below, in the center of bottom it has R-393 and below, 6
I suspect these other markings may indicate things like glass type, production run, etc. Any light you could shed or direction you can point to that would help me find more about these marks would be much appreciated.
Jim, I don’t know a lot about all markings on Latchford bottles, but in this case we can know for sure that the “84” is a liquor bottle permit number which was assigned to Latchford Glass Company. You can find a list of these numbers on my page here: Liquor Bottle Permit Numbers.
On many liquor bottles, a permit number precedes the glassmaker logo (i.e. to the left), and the date code comes after (to the right). The “5” is almost certainly a date code, and I think it would stand for 1935. The “R-393” is a rectifier number, and the “6” is a mold number.
Hope this helps,
David
Very helpful. Thank you David
I am trying to find the manufacturer of a glass serving bowl that has two water droplets in the bottom that are parallel to each other but lined up with the small end facing the opposite direction. The bowl has kind of a squared wavy cut at the top
Hi David,
My son found a heart club bottle from the 1930’s from the Steury Bottling Company of Wells county, Indiana that was made by the Ball Co. It is embossed on the bottom of the bottle with the name Ball. It is a very heavy embossed bottle with everything embossed including the name. I know the company was not around very long but is this a rare bottle made by Ball?
Marsha, I’m sorry but I don’t have any info for you. If you haven’t already, you might try checking local or regional-area libraries for information on the Steury Bottling Company. Ball Bros made containers for MANY, MANY companies over the years.
Best regards,
David
Two quick things… R under Baltimore Pear in vintage pressed glass is Jeannette Glass company according to Replacements.com. And I found a mark on the McKee pattern Aztec Sunburst both sugar and creamer that is a capitol “S” with a “G” in the top of the “S” and a “C” in the bottom of the “S”. I am assuming that it stands for Smith Glass Company referring to L.E. Smith. I have photos to share with you. Let me know how you can receive them!
Hi Robert, Thank you for the information. My email address is shown at the right-hand bottom corner of this page.
Best regards,
David
I have a R&CO 44. Bottle i found in a old barn , from what i read and seen it is the bottle that is half mooned shape, not striaght across bottom. Would like more in on it, plus i found 3 glasses that have a black tint to them on the bottom third of glasses
Thank you for the reply and insight as to the jar David. I really appreciate it. I have a one gallon Coca-Cola jug I scored in an estate sale in a free pile. Once I locate it from the storage area I will have to try decoding its marks and figure out when it is from. It has small pieces of the label left on it, and the word “cocaine” was still on there as an ingredient. I have perused several sites, but have not been able to find that particular bottle.
It will be interesting to see when it was made.
Thanks again!
James
HI I read an article about H HEYE HAMBURG GLASSWORKS I have a bottle that has that marking in very good condition.
Hi David!
Even after extensive reading on your site, I’m still unclear about a certain 32oz jar I have.
It is a Owens Illinois clear jar with a 22 to the left of the hallmark, and a 6 to the right.
Above those it has a 1875-C on it. Any help as to a manufacturing time period would be greatly appreciated!
Respectfully,
James
James, I assume your bottle has the “I inside an O” mark (the second mark used by Owens-Illinois). The “22” is a plant location code for their Tracy, California plant, which I think started up in the early 1960s. The “6” is a date code and I assume it stands for 1966, but I can’t guarantee that. The “1875-C” would be a style or inventory number assigned to that particular bottle design or shape. Please be aware that bottle dating is an inexact science, and there are many exceptions to the general ‘rules’.
Hope this helps,
David
I just found a forest green, looks like an old wine decanter with a pressed logo of a crown on top of two capitol CE letters.. The E is like calligraphy and we have no idea who or what company this comes from, year or if its even a decanter? The top has a groove cut out like a decanter or brandy bottle. We are lost and have been looking for days, can’t find this one anywhere… Help! Thankx in advance!
Emily, I don’t know anything about it. Readers?
~David
i was curious and did some searching. saw what i believe is your bottle labeled ‘Cherry Elsinore’ wine bottle.
Hola, quisiera saber si es posible identificar la marca de la base de una botella de vino (verde oliva) asociada a loza con fechas de 1888 y 1889 (hallada en Medellín, Colombia), en la que se observa “CAC” y debajo otra “C” o una “O”. Gracias.
Hola Gustavo,
Lo siento, pero no soy familiar con esa marca en su botella. ¡Gracias por escribir! ¿Podría enviarme una fotografía de la botella y una foto de cerca de la marca que está describiendo? Tal vez no pueda ayudar pero me gustaría ver la marca que usted describe. (Mi dirección de correo electrónico está en la esquina inferior derecha de cualquier página de este sitio web).
~David
I have a small collection of vintage perfume bottles, but I love the apothecary bottles! I want to start looking for those! Thank you for sharing!