

Federal glass horse head bookends full#
They tried to keep their shop non-union while paying their workers more than most people in the business ( Federal Glass Refrigerator Dishes (available at Viewridge Vintage)ĭuring the 1920s they continued to expand their lines into full tableware sets, colored glass, and more. Covered Candy Dish in Diana Pattern by Federal Glass (available at Lubie’s Vintage Finds)ĭuring the early years they were plagued with union strikes from the flint workers.

I was not able to track down a picture of the catalog but it’s out there somewhere. They also made measuring jugs and other items. Sugar in Peacock Feather (available at Cherished Tidbits)Īround 1913, old catalogs show that they were also making items for groceries such as salt, pepper and spice shakers. Some other companies were using the same patterns as Federal during this time, too, which can be slightly confusing. Their glassware was still clear flint glass at this point, they hadn’t made any colored glass. They used a lot of designs that originated with US Glass Company such as “Peacock Feather,” “Kansas,” and “Caledonia” all of which were made originally by US Glass. Federal Glass Salt and Pepper Madrid Pattern (available at MilkWhite) According to the Glass Encyclopedia, many of their designs were from molds acquired from other companies. By 1914 they were making some pressed glass pieces. Mostly utilitarian stuff which was common around this time in a number of glass houses. Federal Glass “Jack Frost” Tumbler (available at Straits Antiques)īy 1906 they had expanded their line to include bottles and jars.

At that time, they were only making tumblers and jellies. Beatty, who came from a successful glass-making family, banded together with some other glass makers to start Federal Glass in Columbus, Ohio. Federal Glass Depression Glass in Sharon Pattern (available at Vintage Eve’s) I did touch on it briefly in my post about Depression Glass but it deserves a post of its own.

It is a hold only, not a charge.Ī late pickup fee of 20$ will be added to all items not picked up during the pickup window, starting at the close of business on the final pickup day.I’ve been adding a lot of glassware recently to the Vintage Eve’s shop when I realized I never did a post on Federal Glass. Your credit card on file will be preauthorized for $1 at the time of the initial bidding.
Federal glass horse head bookends verification#
If you are unsure, please preview the item or call for verification before the end of the auction.Ī buyer’s premium of 20% and a Maryland Sales Tax of 6% will be added to all purchases. We do our best to donate inauthentic items, but we aren't experts in all areas.Ī 25$ per item restocking fee will be added to all items that must be re-auctioned due to nonpayment.Īll items are sold ‘as is’ ‘where is’ with all faults both known and unknown, with no guaranteeof authenticity or completeness of any item.īunting Online Auctions LLC makes no guarantee regarding the description or condition of the items and takes no responsibility for errors or omissions of any kind. Bring all necessary moving help and packing materials to remove your items.ĭo NOT bid if you are unable to pick up your items. By bidding, you agree to remove the items by the specified date, pay the late pick-up fee, or forfeit the items. Pick-up times are always the Friday and Saturday following the auction, during regular business hours. In the unlikely event that your item is unavailable for pickup, your claim is limited to a refund of the selling price. You are bound by the terms and conditions of the auctions. By placing a bid, you are entering into a contract to purchase the item(s) should you have the highest final bid.
