Pomona cracker jar by New England Glass

Great form for the New England glass Pomona decorated Creamer. Tough piece if you need it. It measures 3" tall.

So much quality is in this lot. Pomona glass by New England Glass is one of our favorites for the history of the production process. We have put together a lot of verious forms to include a square top

Here's a great offering. A group of four New England Pomona cups. Two with matching floral décor. The third is plain. The fourth with leaf décor. Tallest measures 2 3/4".

A super signed Meriden Silverplate Victorian pickle castor with original New England Glass Pomona insert with cornflower decoration. Such a nice understated elegant piece. Glass is second grind Pomona

Four fine examples of New England Pomona glass comprised of three undecorated cups along with a tumbler with flowers.

Seletions in Pomona glass. This lot is comprised of four New England Glass Pomona punch or custard cups. Two are decorated with blue florals. Nice examples.

Iridescent frosted white and Amber glass, With applied amber ribbed glass handle, Some fleabites along rim and handle, Measures 7 1/2 x 7 1/2 x 6 inches.

Frosted glass pitcher. Thumbprint design; 6.25in.H. x 6.75in.W.

A lovely Victorian Art Glass Pomona pitcher with a square mouth executed in the inverted thumbprint pattern. This vessel is decorated at the rim in an amber stain as well as the applied smooth glass h

Such gems these are folks. A New England Pomona glass miniature creamer and tri corner tootpick holder. Each super in it's own right. Tallest measures 2 3/4".

With frosted grind, one with apricot coloring. Measures 6.25 x 3.5 inches and 6.75 x 3.5 inches. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything we sell.

(5) POMONA (FIRST GROUND) ITEMS BY NEW ENGLAND GLASS INCLUDES: (1) 5.75" X 4.5" SQUARE MOUTH VASE W/ AMBER RUFFLED RIM; (1) 3.75" CORNFLOWER TUMBLER W/ AMBER & SILVER HIGHLIGHTS; (1) VINE & BL

Toothpick Holder, New England Pomona Art Glass, 2" x 2.75", First Run, The Doyle and Mary Jane Fair Collection, KS

Collection of (8) 19th c. Flint Glass Stoppered Specimen Jars, originally commissioned from the New England Glass Company for the Museum of Comparative Zoology (Louis Agassiz Collection) at Harvard Un

A Crown Milano Paint-Decorated Glass Cracker Jar Mt. Washington Glass Co., New Bedford, MA, Circa 1890 the jar with MC and crown mark to the underside, the lid stamped M.W. 4418/c. Height over handle

POMONA DIAMOND-OPTIC LEMONADE, colorless with staining, first patent etching with Cornflower design, polished pontil mark. New England Glass Co. Fourth quarter 19th century. 5 3/4" H.Undamaged.Provena

POMONA - FIRST PATENT CELERY VASE, colorless, Cornflower decoration, applied scalloped base, polished pontil mark. New England Glass Works. Fourth quarter 19th century. 6 1/4" H.Undamaged.

POMONA COIN DOT FAN-FORM TOOTHPICK HOLDER, colorless, first patent etching, tooled rim, applied lobed foot, foot factory-polished to level, polished pontil mark. Probably New England Glass Co. Circa 1

A GROUP OF SEVEN NEW ENGLAND GLASS COMPANY ACID ETCHED GLASS VESSELS IN THE "POMONA" PATTERN, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, CIRCA 1885-1920, the Joseph Locke designed pattern, patented in 1885, with thumb

POMONA TOOTHPICK HOLDER, colorless, first patent etching, neck with applied rigaree, scalloped rim, polished pontil mark. New England Glass Co. Circa 1885. 2 1/4" H.Undamaged.Provenance: Property of a

thumbprint decor, attributed to New England Glass Company, late 19th century, 6".

POMONA SPOT-OPTIC ARTICLES, LOT OF FIVE, colorless with staining, including four punch cups with 1st patent etching, three examples with Cornflower decoration. New England Glass Co. Fourth quarter 19t

(2) blown flint glass specimen jars commissioned by Louis Aggasiz (1807-1873) used at the Museum of Comparative Zoology of Harvard University, made by the New England Glass Co., 18” and 14.5&rdq

Beautiful color is found on this grouping of 6 Victorian punch cups. Four in amberina, 2 in New England Pomona. When do you see them? No, really?