FREE-BLOWN PITCHER

Late 18thC to first quarter 19thC. Crimped round pad base, applied handle, undecorated body. No chips or cracks. Ledlie Laughlin purchased this around 1930.

First quarter 19thC. No cracks HOWEVER, has a chip/missing piece off the tail end of the handle. Other than that this pither is in excellent condition.

CLEVENGER BROTHERS FREE-BLOWN PITCHERS, LOT OF FOUR, amethyst, and amber, all having rough pontil mark on applied crimped foot. First half 20th century. Largest 9 1/4" HOA. Pr

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An elegant, free-blown pitcher formed from translucent glass of a pale turquoise hue. The vessel is defined by a flat base, a globular body which gra

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. late 1st to 2nd century CE. A beautiful free-blown pitcher formed from near-opaque, pale-green glass with a slight concave base and rough pontil scar, a bulbous body which

ASSORTED GLASS ARTICLES, LOT OF 12, various colors, including two reproduction three-molded decanters, a Diamond-Quilt cream jug, an Acanthus lamp, and a free-blown pitcher. Various makers. 19th and 2

First half 19thC. NO chips or cracks. Rare version with rib along the applied handle. Beautiful early glass in excellent original condition. according to the heirs this large creamer was bought from G

VENETIAN FREE-BLOWN WHIMSY PITCHER, colorless non-lead glass, baluster-form body with colorless basket containing polychrome glass flowers and leaves applied to the interior belly, applied hollow hand

FREE-BLOWN TOY PITCHER, colorless, shouldered conical form with an applied handle with six crimps and curl to the lower terminal of the handle, rough pontil mark. Attributed to Thomas Cains' South Bos

FREE-BLOWN TOY PITCHER, colorless, applied finely-ribbed handle with a single crimp and partial curl, applied circular foot, rough pontil mark. United States. First half 19th century. 2 3/4" H.Roughne

American. A footed blown glass pitcher and a blown glass bud vase; ht. 8.25 in. (each).

REPRODUCTION FREE-BLOWN LILY-PAD PITCHERS, LOT OF TWO, aquamarine, each baluster form, one with lily-pads in a vertical position with the other having them swirled to the right, applied handles and to

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A delicate, free-blown glass pitcher of slender form that exhibits incredibly light blue hues above the opulent gold iridescence within the body; the

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A fine free-blown glass pitcher of aubergine hues with a blue-green trail handle - what a beautiful combination! The vessel presents an elongated rou

large Bennington PottersVT blue spatterware serving bowl and amber colored free blown glass pitcher 7" x 14", 11.75" x 9"

ASSORTED FREE-BLOWN AND PATTERN-MOLDED GLASS ARTICLES, LOT OF EIGHT, various shades of green, including a heavy free-blown water pitcher with ringed shoulder and applied sloping foot, a swirled-rib fo

FREE-BLOWN MARBRIE LOOP PITCHER, aquamarine with opal loopings, baluster form with an elongated spout, applied solid handle with three lower crimps and a curl, applied circular foot, rough pontil mark

18th to Early 19thC. Complete with REPAIRED BREAKS AS SHOWN. We include this because Ledlie Laughlin bought this at auction, when it was in perfect condition. We discovered this pitcher as it sits now

FREE-BLOWN MARBRIE-LOOP DECORATED PITCHER, colorless with opal decoration, ovoid form, applied colorless handle, applied circular foot, rough pontil mark. Probably Pittsburgh area. 1850-1870. 7" H. Pr

Roman, late Imperial period, ca. 4th century CE. A stunning glass pitcher free-blown from translucent light blue glass adorned with brilliant turquoise trailing forming the handle as well as zigzag an

Late 18thC to first quarter 19thC. Aquamarine lily pad blown glass pitcher Northern NY, likely Redford. Ledlie Laughlin purchased from McKearin, Hoosick Falls, NY June 1930. Lot comes with original re

FREE-BLOWN MARBRIE LOOP WATER PITCHER, aquamarine with opal loopings, baluster form with an applied solid handle with lower crimp and an applied prunt to the lower terminal, tooled circular foot, roug

First half 19thC, no chips or cracks. Possibly Pittsburgh or NY.

GERMAN FREE-BLOWN AND DECORATED COVERED PITCHER, light green, flattened ovoid body with polychrome-enameled entwined serpent and snake on front, additional decoration to neck and reverse, applied hand