Morgantown Manchester Pheasant Tumbler (2 Available)

Quantity Available: Two (2) Price is for each

Pattern: Manchester Pheasant Decoration, made by Morgantown Glass Works, 1930’s

Item Description: Queen Anne Blank # 7664 tumbler with Manchester Pheasant Silk Screen Decoration, 5.5” tall and 3 3/8” across top, Crystal (no color)

Item Condition: These tumblers are in excellent condition with no chips, nics, cracks, or cloudiness from stains.

Item #: 851270612LR...

Morgantown Manchester Pheasant 7.5 inch Plates

Pattern: Manchester Pheasant Decoration, made by Morgantown Glass Co., 1930's

Quantity Available: Four (4) Price is for each

Item Description: Plate with Manchester Pheasant Silk Screen Decoration, 7.5 inches in diameter, Crystal (no color)

Item Condition: These plates are in excellent condition with no chips, nics, cracks, or cloudiness from stains.

Item #: 8504550612LR00

If you have questions contact Dan at gre...

This is one of my favorite hard-to-find etches, and the only reason this vase is being offered for sale is that I have one extra one! The Dunn's Parrot etch is one of the most elegant etchings done in the depression era, and very difficult to find, appearing on only a few glass items. The 10" tall amber bud vase is attributed to the Central Glass Works and is probably their No. 13201/168 blank. Central closed in 1939 so that is the last possible production date for this etching...

This beautiful bud vase or rose vase was produced by the Morgantown Glass Works as early as 1918. This is an amber No. 305 Luanna bud vase with No. 811 Cathay etch featuring a perched bird of paradise. The vase stands 10" tall and is near mint condition. There are no chips, flakes, fleabites, or cloudiness to the glass. There is some gold loss to the band on the foot. The unboxed weight of the vase is 1/3 lb...

Listed for your consideration are two beautiful Deco goblets produced by the Morgantown Glass Company between 1970 and 1972. They are in the Hang-Ups pattern (No. 3029) and this is the On-the-Rocks size. They feature a crystal bowl atop a steel blue 3-footed base. The interesting thing about these glasses is that they were made after the Fostoria Glass Company had purchased Morgantown Glass, although the Morgantown plant remained open under that name...