Lavender Baltimore Memorial Fells Point Pint Flask

First half 19thC. No chips or cracks. Clear with strong lavender tint. Purchased on Jan 17th, 1929 from N.C.Gest of Mechanicsburg OH for $140. Comes with a letter from Mr. Gest outling this sale and o

1.) Washington bust with 'Fells' above and 'Point' below- 'BaHo' below monument, GI-20, aqua, plain lip, scarred base; 2.) 'Genl Taylor' above bust facking left- 'F

GI-73 GEN. TAYLOR / FELLS POINT PORTRAIT / HISTORICAL FLASK, light green, embossed "GEN. TAYLOR" above portrait, reverse embossed "FELLS POINT" above monument and "BALTo" below, plain lip, rough ponti

GIX-11 SCROLL FLASK, aquamarine, pint, eight-point upper and lower star, sheared mouth, rough pontil mark. United States. 1840-1860. 7" H.Undamaged except for three minute nicks to mouth.Provenance: C

First quarter 19thC. Super rare deep reddish "chocolate" color. No chips or repairs. Does not stand up squarely on it's base due to an uneven bottom surface. Had some sort of tape to keep it upright.

First quarter 19thC. No chips or cracks. Wear on the high points. Ledlie Laughlin purchased this from the 1931 (April 10) McKearin NYC sale for $350. The two-part 1931 McKearin glass auction catalog i

Pint flask. First half 19thC. No chips, no cracks. Slight wear to high points. Exceptional color in excellent condition.

aquamarine, half-pint, anchor and "BALTIMORE / GLASSWORKS" embossed to one side, sheaf of wheat with a crossed pitchfork and hoe to other, applied rounded mouth, plain base. Baltimore Glassworks. 1860

Group of three early blown glass flasks or bottles; a mid 19th century American GIX-11 Scroll flask in aquamarine, pint size having a sheared mouth, with an eight-point upper and lower star, the base

aquamarine, half-pint, anchor and being "BALTIMORE / GLASSWORKS" embossed to one side, sheaf of wheat with a crossed pitchfork and hoe to other, applied collar below the sheared mouth, plain base. Bal

GXIII-61 SPRING GARDEN GLASSWORKS - CABIN PICTORIAL HISTORICAL FLASK, very bright olive yellow, half pint, applied double collar lip, smooth base. Spring Garden Glassworks, Baltimore, M

bright lime green, pint, central Masonic Arch with an All-Seeing Eye above a triangle surrounding a G, reverse having an Eagle with ribbon and a concave eight-point star within a reserve, wide neck wi

amber, half-pint, plain bars below figures, applied rounded mouth with lower collar, plain base. Attributed to J. L. Chapman's Maryland Glass Works, Baltimore, MD. 1870-1880. 6 7/8" H.Literature: McKe

Flasks- 2 'Baltimore' and 'Glassworks' in banners above and below anchor - phoenix rising from flames above rectangular panel marked 'Resurgam', U. R. #11 G 6, GXIII-53, pint, aquamarine, collared mou

First half 19thC. No chips, no cracks. Deep olive-rare mold and color. Purchased from Frances Carey of Haddonfield NJ for $45 in April 1930.

First quarter 19thC. No chips or cracks. This version does not have Washington's statue on the monument top. Color shows striations. Glass body has a long crease dimple on the interior, and a dimple o

First half 19thC. No chips or cracks. Deep olive made in Lancaster NY. Purchased for $110 in April 1927 from Ira Reed Auction in Sellersville PA.

First quarter 19thC. No cracks HOWEVER, has an internal clamshell fissure 1/2" on the top rim. Otherwise fine, especially for this rare bottle in a rare color.

Ex-McKearin. First half 19thC. No cracks, HOWEVER, there are shallow chips on the very top edge of the mouth. Hard to spot unless you use your fingers to feel it. Purchased from George McKearin, NY NY

First quarter 19thC. No chips or cracks. A bluish aqua masonic pint flask, purchased from McKearin in NYC for $135 on April 10, 1931.

First half 19thC. Roughness on top rim. Ledlie Laughlin purchased this from J.E. Nevil of Washington Court House, Ohio during April 1929 for $28.

19th c pattern-molded Pitkin-type half pint flask, 36 rib & swirled to the right, yellow olive green, open pontil, ht 5”, Dr Oliver Eastman collection, Garth's auction Sept 22, 1973 #348, undamaged

First half 19thC. No chips, no cracks. Excellent. Purchased from J.E. Nevil of Washington Court House Ohio during April of 1929, for the princely sum of $22.

First half 19thC. No chips or cracks. Aquamarine seems to be a rare color in this particular mold. Purchased for $60 from Gertrude Hall, Buffalo NY 1927. Pictured in the Magazine Antiques Vol XXXVIII