Volume XXXVII No. 3 September – December 2020

As we entered August, many of us reflected on the convention that was not to be this year. We thought about how we would have been finalizing our travel plans to Pittsburgh, seeing old friends and meeting new ones, selecting that special shaker for Show and Tell, planning displays and shakers to enter in the contests, and deciding which shakers to sell in the auction. This was going to be a special convention, a joint event with the National Toothpick Collectors’ Society, which would allow us to pool resources and expand our connections.

However, it was not to be. Like almost everything else scheduled for this summer, the COVID-19 pandemic compelled us to cancel the convention this year. Recognizing the risks of a large gathering, the board wisely cancelled the event during the spring, allowing everyone adequate time to change their plans for the summer. Nevertheless, the cancellation was disappointing and the convention was very much missed.

Although we had not planned a virtual convention via Zoom, it would be remiss to just let this time pass and not to address some of the important aspects of a convention including the club business. Consequently, this issue includes the annual reports from the board, officers and committees. In addition, members were asked to submit pictures for Show and Tell, one of the favorite events in the convention. Finally, since there was not a shaker auction this year, members were reminded that they could sell the shakers that they had planned to put in the auction by listing them in the classified section of The Pioneer. What’s Inside ...... Page

"Virtual" Show and Tell Convention 2020: The Convention That Wasn’t 1 There is always a lot of anticipation for the first event of 1, 6 - 9 “Virtual” Show and Tell the convention, the dessert social followed by Show and 10 - 12 Annual Reports Tell. This is one of the most enjoyable events as Illinois Shaker, Ron Miller, President 2 members get together to greet old friends not seen since last year, meet new members, and enjoy a tasty dessert. Welcome New and Returning Members 2 Anticipation builds as attendees around the room carefully unwrap their Show and Tell shaker, present their From the Editor 3 treasure, and tell a brief story about the shaker. With no convention this year, several of our members AGSSSC News 4 - 5 answered the call to submit pictures for a "virtual" Show and Tell. Submissions included a close-up of the shaker Discoveries from the ID Committee, Lanae 13 - 14 that they would have brought, a "selfie" of the member Kilcoyne holding the shaker, and some brief comments about why Holiday Highlights 15 - 18 they chose that shaker. As usual, Show and Tell did not disappoint, with members displaying rare and beautiful Auction News 19 - 21 shakers and shakers that have special meaning. Hopefully, these pictures will bring you some of the Facebook Finds 22 - 24 enjoyment of the annual Show and Tell. Sorry – no dessert! Marketplace: classified ads 25 - 28 Continued on p. 6

THE PIONEER - published tri-annually (January, May, September) by the Antique and Sugar Shaker Club, Inc., a non- profit organization for collectors. Illinois Shaker

WEBSITE: www.AGSSSC.org Normally at this time I would be sharing all the DUES: $25 per calendar year, payable to the AGSSSC wonderful events from our annual convention. The new normal is not the old normal. Maybe next year we’ll see ADVERTISING: Members: free listings of shakers for sale and wanted as space is available. Non-members: one time only a return to what we have all enjoyed in the past. After free classified ad. Send list, pictures (optional) and contact being cooped up so long, it will be a great opportunity information to Editor at [email protected]. for those that have never attended or have missed a few to get out and enjoy meeting others with interests in ARTICLES: Send articles for publication to the Editor. Copy is salt and sugar shakers or toothpick holders. A new date due by the end of the month preceding publication. and information should be available by the next issue. AGSSSC OFFICERS AND BOARD This last month we lost a great member, Rick Hess. PRESIDENT Ron Miller Rick and Charlene always enjoyed our conferences. [email protected] Rick was truly a great person and will be missed

enormously. VICE-PRESIDENT OPEN

SECRETARY Peter Jochimsen Many times we are unaware of a member’s passing. [email protected] Please inform myself or one of the Board Members when these situations occur. TREASURER Rick Koenig [email protected] A special shout out to June. She is doing a terrific job of trying to keep everyone involved with great ideas and DIRECTORS Jay Rogers lots of hard work. I hope many of you took advantage of Linda Spahr the show and tell concept. Thankfully her reminder

Peter Jochimsen spurred me to get mine in. I see this as a way to share

our future finds (or former finds) with fellow members in FOUNDERS BILL AND DOTTIE AVERY future issues.

EDITOR June Sprock [email protected] Hope everyone has stayed safe and well during these times. WEBMASTER Tom Foozer [email protected] Ron Miller, MEMBERSHIP Andrea Natsios President [email protected]

ID CHAIR Lanae Kilcoyne [email protected]

AGSSSC FACEBOOK Tom Foozer [email protected] Robert Korn [email protected]

HISTORIAN Gretchen Zale New Members (since the May Pioneer)

CONVENTION Ron Miller Claudia Estep, Jacksonville FL COMMITTEE Gretchen Zale Charlene Hess Linda L. Podewils, Altoona, IA Ed Hale Linda Spahr Nancy Thompkins, State College, PA

AGSSSC Mission Statement

The Antique Glass Salt and Sugar Shaker Club encourages, promotes and supports the collection and study of late 19th and early 20th century glass salt and sugar shakers. The Club seeks to stimulate interest and education of members and the general public about this distinctive, histor- ical and decorative art form by providing written documentation, research, news articles, opportunities for meetings and discussions. This statement was adopted by members of the Board during a telephone conference call in September 2008. 2 From the Editor

This is the third issue of 2020. The next issue will be published in January 2021. As you know, our annual convention scheduled for August was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The cancellation was disappointing but necessary, especially since the hope that the outbreak would lessen during the summer months never materialized. The plan is to hold the joint convention with the National Toothpick Holder Collectors’ Society (NTHCS) next year in the same location (Pittsburgh). The date and other information will be provided as it becomes available. The convention was very much missed, in terms of the social and educational opportunities, the chance to buy and sell shakers, as well as the occasion to conduct AGSSSC business and communicate with members. Due to not having a convention this year, the AGSSSC board, officers and committees were asked to submit annual reports which are published in this issue. In addition, members were asked to submit pictures for a "virtual" Show and Tell. Thanks to all who responded to this request! This issue begins with an article on "Convention 2020: The Convention that Wasn't," starting with Show and Tell followed by the annual reports. The issue continues with the regular columns, including AGSSSC News, Holiday Highlights, Auction News, Facebook Finds and Marketplace. In addition, there is a new column by Lanae Kilcoyne, Discoveries from the ID Committee, that will appear periodically. Many thanks to Lanae for offering to write this column to keep members apprised of the work of ID Committee. In AGSSSC News, I am sorry to report that longtime member and former president, Rick Hess, passed away in August. On behalf of the AGSSSC, I want to express condolences to Charlene Hess for the loss of her husband. This issue’s Holiday Highlights features red, white and blue opalescent striped shakers representing the patriotic theme of the summer holidays. Auction News features another auction from Jeffrey Evans & Associates, the Summer 19th & 20th c. Lighting/Glass Auction. This auction offered shakers and other pieces of Victorian art glass from several consignors, including well known glass researcher, Thomas Bredehoft, and from Scott Roland’s estate. As always, Facebook Finds highlights exceptional shakers posted by our members on our Facebook page, and Marketplace is the free classified ad section for members. Because there was no convention auction this year, some members listed shakers for sale that they had planned to put in the auction. Remember, there are no listing fees, and everyone is welcome to submit shakers that are wanted or shakers for sale. Feel free to send me your business cards and links to your websites and online stores. Finally, please consider submitting articles or pictures of rare or interesting shakers for publication in The Pioneer. I am always seeking articles, from in-depth historical pieces to brief pictorial overviews, and everything in between. Finally, please send me member and club news that you would like posted on the AGSSSC News page. June Sprock, Editor

Reminder to Pay Dues If you have not yet renewed, or know of someone in the club who has not yet renewed, there is still time to do so! We would like to report that 100% of our 2019 members have returned in 2020!! It’s very easy. Go to our website www.agsssc.org and pay your dues via paypal. Note that you still have the option of sending a check in the amount of $25.00 payable to AGSSSC and mailing it to Andrea Natsios/AGSSSC, 77 Hawthorne Rd., Waltham, MA 02454.

Remember, with the cancellation of this year’s convention, membership benefits are extended through 2021. We also offering those of you who have not paid an extension until the end of the year to make your membership payment, with uninterrupted issues of The Pioneer until the end of this year. If you pay be- fore the end of the year, your membership benefits will also be extended through 2021. Remember that these dues will secure membership through December 31, 2021! This is an added benefit which the Board decided to offer since the convention had to be canceled.

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Convention Cancelled for 2020; Rescheduled for 2021 Due to the continued risks associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, our 2020 joint convention with the National Toothpick Holder Collectors’ Society (NTHCS) in August was cancelled. The joint convention is being planned for 2021 at the same location. Further news and updates will be provided as plans for next year are finalized.

Remembrance for Rick Hess AGSSSC members were saddened by the news that Rick (Richard L.)

Hess of Bryan, OH passed away on Tuesday, August 11, 2020. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Charlene. Rick was a pediatrician who received his medical degree from the WVU School of Medicine and practiced at the Bryan Medical Group for almost 30 years. He also served on the Williams County Board of Health and on the Ohio Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Sports Medicine and Adolescence. Rick and Charlene have been members of the AGSSSC for many years. Rick is a past president of the AGSSSC. He and Charlene hosted several conventions, most recently the 2008 convention in Archbold, OH. The AGSSSC lost a valuable member but most of all we lost a friend. Our condolences to Charlene and Rick’s family.

I met Rick on July 1, 1968. That was the day new Pediatric Resident Physicians signed in at the Departmental office and we were riding the same elevator to accomplish that task. On July 28, 2020 by phone I said good bye to my dear friend. The fifty-two years between those two dates were filled with the “stuff” that makes life worth living, which for Rick and me included the AGSSSC.

I caught the Victorian Salt shaker collecting disease a few years before Rick. It was in 1998 after the Convention in Toledo that he caught it too. Carolyn and I invited Rick and Charlene to join us for some of the convention activities in Toledo (their home is in nearby Bryan) and there Rick had his first taste of collecting salt shakers. After convention we stayed the night in their home before heading west to Iowa. The morning we left I hid a few salt shakers around their house: in the center of the dining room table bouquet, and

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Remembrance for Rick Hess (continued)

peeking round the piano music rack etc. (second taste). In October the four of us travelled to Boston to the annual Pediatric Academy meeting. After one of the sessions Rick and I wandered into an antique store. I found a cranberry opalescent Polka Dot shaker, and bought it, while Rick looked on (third taste). A few days later, on the Cape in another antique store, I showed Rick a nicely decorated amberina shaker. Rick bought it (fourth taste). After convention Carolyn and I headed home; Rick and Charlene headed into New England. They called us when they returned home to an- nounce that they had found and bought several shakers and were anxious to identify them (final taste). When I told our son that Rick had become a collector, he said loudly, “Not uncle Rick too!”

As in everything Rick did, he gave his all to the fun of salt shaker collect- ing and the AASSSC, serving as president (1998-1999), host/co-host of con- ventions (1994, 2008, 2017), and Pioneer editor (1999-2005). Most of all he was welcoming of everyone and quickly became a friend. I am sure glad I took the elevator and not the stairs 42 years ago.

Scott Arnold

Rick and Charlene Hess at past AGSSSC Conventions.

Please contact me if you have news that you would like posted in AGSSSC News.

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Virtual Show and Tell (cont’d)

Brian Calkins, Olympia, WA

One my favorite salt shakers is Geranium named by Dr. Arthur G. Peterson. My mother, Alma M. Calkins, corresponded with Dr. Peterson from 1965 to 1971. I possess many letters which document the sale of shakers from Dr. Peterson to my mother. My mother purchased Geranium from Dr. Peterson in late 1966.

Dr. Peterson wrote that Geranium “is the shaker pictured and described in his book 333 Glass Salt Shakers.” He adds “I also pictured it in Hobbies Magazine, July 1961, p.68. Dr. Peterson further noted “its the only one like it that I have seen."

I appreciate the friendship and knowledge that Dr. Peterson generously gifted to my mother. I will enjoy and take care of the beautiful shakers passed onto me.

Jim Beverage and Julian (Jay) Rogers, Ogunquit, ME

We are sending 2 shakers. One is pattern glass (Derby - Vaseline by Riverside) which we wanted to include because it was the last shaker purchased from Lon Knickerbocker by Jim for a Christmas present for me. The other is a pair of MOP that we have never seen before. They have a tiny DQ optic, deep rose to white and they are rectangular…not the easiest thing to see in the photos. The narrow side is very slightly bowed out but the wider side is flat.

We were lucky to hit a fellow collector at just the right time when they were ready to sell. If you need a different pic just let me now and I can try to see if I can better capture the shape.

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Virtual Show and Tell (cont’d)

Joyce Sprock, La Mesa, CA

I decided to choose these two Mt. Washington mushroom salt shakers I recently bought online for the virtual show and tell. The small version of the Mt Washington mushroom shakers is extremely rare and I was thrilled to be able to find a pair.

Carole L. Bruce, Riverside, CA

I’m happy to add this VR shaker in my Salt Shaker Collection. I bought it on Ebay a few months ago. It’s called FISH. A Fish shaker is pictured in Peterson’s Salt Shaker book. It is shown as Milk Glass, but he says there is a Rare Red Fish out there some place. Years ago a dealer called me to see if I had a Red Fish Shaker. She had one but didn’t want to sell it, she just wanted to know a value. That let me know for sure there was a Red Fish out there. It wasn’t cheap, and I’m sure there were other bidders from our Club bidding. We collectors all always want something that is Rare. It’s in our blood! We know that it was produced by Consolidated, because it has been found in Pink, Pink Cased, Blue, Green, and White (their colors). Nicholas Kopp is known for discovering this color and he was at Consolidated during some of his glass days. Showing it also in Pink cased.

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Virtual Show and Tell (cont’d)

Terry Poulos, Massapequa, NY

I got these beautiful peach blow shakers at the last Carlisle show. Loving all things pink they were a great addition to our collection.

June Sprock, Terre Haute, IN

At first glance, I thought this shaker was a Ribbed Coinspot because of the shape. Upon a second look, I realized that this was an extremely rare Ribbed Opal Rings shaker. The mold of the two shakers is identical. I have included a Ribbed Coinspot shaker for comparison.

Like the Ribbed Coinspot, the Ribbed Opal Rings pattern has been attributed to the Northwood Glass Co., circa 1888. I had never seen the Ribbed Opal Rings pattern in a shaker and have not been able to find another example.

The shaker does have some issues. However, when something is this rare, no apologies are necessary!

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Virtual Show and Tell (cont’d)

Ron Miller, Springfield, IL

This is a shaker that I purchased at the Evans auction that was one of Scott Roland’s. It is a IVT Shorty Combo. The top portion unscrewed and there is a second shaker lid. I’ll always remember Scott when I see this shaker.

Lanae Kilcoyne, Hope, MN Rob Korn, East Elmhurst, NY

I chose this shaker because the Leaf For the shakers I would Mold Sugars are one of my favorite have taken to forms. I'm sorry I sold the other colors. Convention:

Top: Belmont #4 Shakers, AKA: Pilgrim.

Bottom: Hat Shakers. Lechner said Duncan and Sons but there is no documentation to confirm that.

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Annual Reports

AGSSSC Board Hope everyone is doing well during this time of pandemic that has most of us confined to our homes for an extended time. What a great opportunity for us to spend time with our friends, those beautiful salt and sugar shakers we all have! Maybe it is time to dust or rearrange or simply admire their design. Given the unknown future of when we’ll get back to “normal,” this year’s joint convention in Pittsburgh was cancelled. We will try to hold a joint convention next year at the same site. Once a new date and other details are determined, we’ll share that information in future issues of The Pioneer. With the cancellation of this year’s convention, we extended membership benefits through 2021. We also offered those of you who have not paid an extension until the end of the year to make your membership payment, with uninterrupted issues of The Pioneer until the end of this year. If you pay before the end of the year, your membership benefits will also be extended through 2021. Finally, all AGSSSC board members, officers and chairs were approved to serve another year. We do need to elect a Vice President as Ron will not serve as President beyond this next year. Let us make the best of this year and have a really great 2021. Stay safe! AGSSSC Board of Directors Jay Rogers, Linda Spahr, Peter Jochimsen

Membership Committee As of September 7, 2020, there are 89 paid members, 6 of whom are new to the Club and 3 of whom are former members who rejoined in 2020.There are 13 members from 2019 who have not yet renewed their membership.

As previously announced, due to the Covid-19 related cancellation of the convention in Pittsburgh, as a courtesy to our members all memberships paid in full as of December 31, 2020 will remain in effect through December 31, 2021.

To date, there has been one new membership resulting from the promotional offer with the Stretch Glass Society, Vaseline Collectors Club, Inc. and National Toothpick Holder Collectors Club. That new membership is included in the above referenced “89 paid members, 6 of whom are new to the Club” statistic.

Respectfully submitted,

Andrea Natsios Membership Chair

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Annual Reports Treasurer’s Report as of 8/31/2020 Good news for our club’s finances. The cash balance has increased over the last two years. Cash Balance YE 2018 was $11,525.80 Cash Balance YE 2019 was $13,001.35 Cash Balance as of 08/31/2020 is $14,825.83 The primary reason our cash balance has been able to increase is due to the decision to discontinue the printing and mailing of The Pioneer and switch to an online newsletter. In 2018, the expenses for The Pioneer totaled $3,350.20 but there was no cost for The Pioneer the last 2 years. The following is a summary of the Treasurer’s Report as of 8/31/2020. Beginning Cash Balance $ 13,001.35 Total Income $ 1,985.00 Total Expenses $ 160.52 Ending Cash Balance $ 14,825.83 A comparative report for the last 3 years is attached for your review. Rick Koenig Treasurer

ID Committee Update

Since Convention 2019, the ID Project Committee has added 480 Salt Shakers, 88 Sugar Shakers and 43 Sets to the ID Project. The existing shakers have been updated, and numerous photos of different colors and decors have been added. The Project files are continually being updated. New shaker documentation that surfaces will be featured in Discoveries from the ID Project, a new feature that has been added to The Pioneer starting with this issue!

There are some shakers in the ID Project with a Name of TBDxxxx. These shakers are not named in any publication that we are aware of. If you know of the existing name of one of these shakers, or have a creative name for it, please let us know.

Also, if you would like to join the Committee and help populate the ID Project files, please contact Lanae Kilcoyne at [email protected].

Lanae Kilcoyne Chairperson, ID Committee

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Annual Reports AGSSSC Website and Facebook page

In the last 30 days our website has had 218 visitors who have viewed more than 700 individual pages. On average, each visitor spends about 3 minutes on our site. 51% of the visitors only visit one page and leave the website. This is referred to as ‘bounce rate’. 72% of our visitors are new while 28% are return visitors. 62% of our visitors are using desktop computers, 6% on tablets and 32% on mobile devices (i.e., cell phones).

The top five countries that visited our site in the last 30 days are: 1. United States 184 visitors 2. China 13 visitors 3. Canada 6 visitors 4. Japan 5 visitors 5. United Kingdom 3 visitors

Referrals are other websites that send traffic to our website. 71% of this traffic is from Facebook, no surprise there! 23% is from a Chinese search engine from Baudi.com which explains the amount of traffic from China. The rest of the traffic comes from a club, the “saltandpepperclub.com”. They collect novelty shakers of all sorts!

Many thanks to Lanae Kilcoyne for the HUGE amount of work she has done on the website! She has input so many new shakers, our database now has more than 1,400 salt shakers identified. We also have 88 sugar shakers and more than 50 condiment sets that have been identified with more on the way.

This is no small task. Each shaker must first be sized to fit the site properly. Then, proper identification takes a skilled eye and hours of browsing printed documentation to make sure we have it right. The last step is the physical task of inputting the data. The website is somewhat complicated to navigate when working with code so care must be taken to populate the required fields correctly. The result is a properly displayed line of data that can be searched or sorted.

In addition to our website, the AGSSSC offers free membership to our Facebook page. Here we have over 3,200 members who post shakers for the mere joy of seeing something new or sometimes to obtain help in identifying what they have.

Themes seem to be popular on Facebook, themes such as this week, “lets post pictures of shakers that are eggs.” Last week it might have been Mt. Washington shakers and the week before, maybe opalescent shakers. Whatever the theme, many members of this group enjoy posting pictures of their shakers and we are delighted to see them. In fact, when we see a better picture of a shaker on Facebook than the one we have in our database, we will download it and update it. There are many times the pictures we see posted on Facebook are not in our database. Harvesting all these pictures is more than one person can do but we are considering a way to capture this data and upload it in the future.

Our Facebook page is administered by Rob Korn and Tom Foozer. These guys screen new member requests and monitor the page for errors and content. With Facebook constantly changing things, it can make life interesting!

Our community of shaker collectors continues to grow and shows no signs of slowing down. If you would like to be a part of the progress that you see on our website and our Facebook page, please consider volunteering to help! We’d be glad to have you!!

Tom Foozer 12 Webmaster

DISCOVERieS from THE ID PROJECT By Lanae Kilcoyne ID Project Chairman

When was the last time you looked at the AGSSSC ID Project? I think you will be surprised at the changes that have happened in the last year or so. The existing shakers in the new site have been updated with current information when known, and we have added shakers in different colors and decorations. I am often surprised to see how many different colors and decorations a particular shaker was made in. The majority of the shakers pictured in the ID Project have been submitted to the AGSSSC Facebook page. If you are not currently an AGSSSC Facebook member, I strongly encourage you to check it out, I learn something new all the time about our favorite collectable!!!

New discoveries in the glass collecting world are routinely surfacing across all facets of the field. Many collectors are now equipped with the means to go looking for information from Online Libraries, Universities, Museums and other repositories of Glass History in this country and around the globe. Everyone can become an armchair researcher! Unfortunately, shaker collectors have not had much new information surface on shakers since the publication of the Lechner books, until now!!!

Sid Lethbridge, Researcher and the Author of numerous Pattern Glass books, has come across Shaker Advertisements that will be showcased in the Pioneer. Thank you Sid for sharing your research!! So dig out your shakers and inventory records, and prepare to update your Lechner books!! I hope you are as excited as I am to be able to add new information to those unknowns in the back corner of our cabinets.

The following will be a guide to abbreviations used in these articles and what they mean.

 OMN: The original Manufactures name and/or production number.

 AKA: Also known as. This is the common name we know the shaker by.

 AGSSSC#: This is the number assigned to that particular shaker in the ID Project. The shaker can be looked up by that number.

The following shakers were manufactured by Gillinder and Sons, who were located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and manufactured shakers in solid opaque colors, but it seems their Production of “Opal,” the factory name for opaque white glass, is what the majority of my collection of Gillinder shakers consist of. These shakers were produced in both a shiny version and a satin version, which Gillinder called “Bisque.” Many have hand painted floral decorations, ranging from cheap and cheerful to beautifully executed enamel designs. 13 This shaker is shown in advertisements from September, 1897. It is also shown in the Commercial

Solicitor April, 1897, with the same pattern number. Peterson named this shaker Scroll, Paneled. It is not shown in the Lechner Books.

OMN: #444 ½ AKA: Scroll, Paneled Date of earliest known production: 1897 AGSSSC# 0088

Lanae Kilcoyne Photo

A Shaker shown in advertisements in late 1895 is the shaker known as Irregular Panels. The Shaker is shown in Lechner (2nd edition, p.234). Lechner states it can be found in Opaque Blue and Green, and possibly other colors. OMN: #431 AKA: Irregular Panels Date of earliest known production: 1895 AGSSSC#: 0124

ID Project photo If you have any of these Shakers in different colors or decorations, please submit them to the ID Project. 14

Opalescent Striped Shakers for the Summer Holidays Traditionally, the summer season gets underway with Memorial Day and winds down at Labor Day, with Flag Day and the 4th of July in between. One thing that these holidays have in common is their association with a patriotic theme, symbolized by images of the flag, red, white and blue colors, and stars and stripes. Although Hobbs produced an opalescent Stars and Stripes pattern in red (ruby/cranberry), white (crystal) and blue, this pattern was never made in shakers. Also, there are no known art glass shakers with a star motif, despite the many EAPG (e.g., Star, Star and Oval, Star of Bethlehem/a.k.a. Nearcut Star) and cut glass (e.g., Star and Fan, Star and Diamond) shakers with stars. On the other hand, there are numerous Victorian shakers with opalescent stripes! From the simple Striped Square and Hobbs Ring Neck Striped shakers to the rare Northwood opalescent striped Cactus shaker, there are abundant opalescent striped shakers, mostly with vertical stripes. Usually found in red (ruby or cranberry), white (crystal) and blue, these shakers are a perfect way to celebrate the summer holidays!

According to Lechner (1992) the basic Striped Square salt shaker was produced from 1885-1891 although the manufacturer is not known. The EAPG website offers Northwood, Buckeye, and Beaumont as possible makers. This diminutive shaker is rectangular, 2 7/8 inches tall, with slightly curving opalescent stripes and can be found in cranberry, white, blue and vaseline (Figure 1). The Hobbs Ring Neck Striped salt shaker is a cylinder shaped shaker with a ring surrounding the Figure 1. Above: Red and neck, and 16 vertical opalescent stripes (Figure 2) with every second stripe overlapping onto the blue opalescent Striped bottom (Figure 3). This shaker was produced by Hobbs, Brockunier & Company (1888-1891) in Square shakers. cranberry, white, blue and vaseline opalescence, and is 3 1/4 inches tall (Lechner, 1992).

Figure 2. Left: Red, white and blue opalescent Hobbs Ring Neck Stripe shakers.

Figure 3. Right: Every second stripe of the Ring Neck Stripe shaker overlaps onto the base forming a cross or plus sign.

Note that the Hobbs Ring Neck Stripe shaker mold is similar to Hobbs’ No. 216 but with a sloping shoulder (rather than flat shoulder) and more prominent ring (Figure 4). The No. 216 shaker was produced in opalescent swirl as part of Hobbs’ No. 325 line of Opal Swirl pieces in 1888, but not with vertical stripes. (See the article by Jim Beverage in the May – August 2020 Pioneer, Volume XXXVII, No. 2, for further discussion of the Hobbs No. 216 shaker). Interestingly, the photo of an Opal Swirl shaker provided as an example in Bredehoft (1997; p.107) is actually the Hobbs Ring Neck Striped shaker with the stripes slightly twisted rather than the Opal Swirl shakers shown in the reprint of the catalog (Figure 5).

Figure 4. Left: Comparison of mold shape of Hobbs Ring Neck Stripe shaker to Hobb’s No. 216 shaker in Craquelle glass.

Figure 5. Right: Hobbs Opal Swirl catalog page with example that appears to be the Hobbs Ring Neck Stripe shaker with slight manufacturing defect of stripes twisted (Bredehoft, 1997, p. 107). 15

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Another Hobbs salt shaker with vertical stripes is the Opal Ribbon, Vertical. This short (2 ½ inch) bulbous shaker has a subtle ring under the lid sloping down to a rounded base (Figure 6). Like the Ring Neck Striped shaker, it is characterized by 16 vertical stripes, some of which continue onto the base. Known colors are red, white, and blue. Lechner (1992) lists the dates of production as 1885-1890.

Hobbs also produced a variant of the Opal Ribbon, the Hobbs Wide Stripe salt shaker (1888-1891), that is somewhat larger (2 ¾ inches) and has a more conspicuous ring just below the neck (Lechner, 1998) compared to their Opal Ribbon shaker. Like the other Hobbs striped shakers, there are 16 vertical stripes and it can be found in cranberry, white, and blue (Figure 6).

A similarly shaped salt shaker as the Opal Ribbon is the Ovals, Six (Lechner, 1998). This rather plain, small (2 ¾" tall) bulbous shaker has 6 upraised panels with vertical opalescent stripes and a ring Figure 6. Left to right: Opal Ribbon, Vertical; Hobbs Wide Stripe; and Ovals, Six salt shakers. neck (Figure 6). It was reportedly made in blue and vaseline opales- Images from AGSSSC website. cent from 1887 – 1894. However, the manufacturer is unknown, hence its placement in the "Potpourri" chapter in Lechner.

A salt shaker with vertical opalescent stripes was made in the same mold as the Bubble Lat- Figure 7. Right: tice shaker (Figure 7). Lechner (1992) indicated Opalescent that the Bubble Lattice was produced by Hobbs striped salt shaker in Bubble Lattice (1885-1887) with later production by Buckeye mold with Bubble (1889). Although the definite maker of the verti- Lattice shakers. cal striped variation is unknown, Hobbs or Buckeye are likely. A blue opalescent striped version of this shaker is shown on the AGSSSC website. The shaker is labeled Barrel, Striped Opal, is 2 7/8 tall, and is attributed to the Buckeye Glass Company. In 1890, the Nickel Plate Glass Company introduced their No. 94 shaker, which is commonly known as Wide Stripe to- day. A reprint from the original catalog is published on the EAPG website (http://www.eapgs.org). Similar in shape to the Hobbs Opal Ribbon and Hobbs Wide Stripe shakers, it is a bulbous shaker with a ring neck but it sits on a small foot. The opalescent stripes are generally wider than on the Hobbs Wide Stripe shaker and the opalescence tends to be paler. Known colors are cranberry, white, and blue (Figure 8). The sugar shaker has a similar shape as the salt shakers but with a more bulbous and elongated form (Figure 9).

Figure 8. Left: Nickel Plate Wide Stripe salt shakers. Figure 9. Right: Nickel Plate Wide Stripe sugar shakers. Images courtesy of Jeff Evans Auctions

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Lechner (1998) also included a pair of cranberry opalescent barrel

Figure 10. salt shakers with vertical stripes under "Potpouri." Due to the varying Left: Wide width of the stripes, the pair was titled "Wide and Narrow Striped and Narrow Barrel" although they appear to be the same shaker with the Striped Barrel salt difference due to the manufacturing process. It is not unusual for the shakers size and opacity of the opalescent pattern to vary considerably in (Lechner, Victorian opalescent pieces. Mold blown with a two-piece metal lid, 1998, p. 268). these rather tall shakers (3") were thought to be produced in 1887- 1891 although the maker is unknown (Figure 10).

A desirable shaker among collectors is the opalescent striped Narrow Barrel shaker Figure 11. Right: Opalescent striped (Lechner, 1992). Found in a medium aqua blue Narrow Barrel salt with wide vertical opalescent stripes and floral shakers with matching enamel decoration (Figure 11), the overall color castor/perfume bottles scheme of this beautiful salt shaker is more with clear red hollow stoppers reminiscent of summer florals than the patriotic theme of the above holidays. Although the maker is unknown, it is likely of European origin as suggested by the clear red hollow stoppers on the matching castor/perfume bottles. Heacock (1976) pictured several sugar shakers with opalescent vertical stripes including Opalescent Stripe, Ring Neck Stripe and Wide Stripe. He indicated that Hobbs was the primary manufacturer of these shakers, although additional production by Northwood or Buckeye was possible. However, the catalog reprint cited above indicates that the Wide Stripe shaker was a product of the Nickel Plate Glass

Figure 12. Left: Company (see above). The Opalescent Stripe is a rather cranberry and plain tall ovoid shaker with thin vertical stripes. The blue Opalescent Ring Neck Stripe sugar shaker (Figure 12) has a tall Ring Neck stripe slightly bulbous body tapering to a neck with a sugar shakers; Bruce Poulos, prominent ring, more similar to the Hobbs Wide Stripe AGSSSC Face- salt shaker than the Hobbs Ring Neck Stripe salt shaker. book page Each of these was made in cranberry, white, blue and vaseline opalescent.

In addition to the more commonly seen shakers, vertical opalescent stripes were infrequently used to embellish shakers normally found in clear, cased, or opaque glass. Due their scarcity, these shakers are quite desirable and therefore more expensive than their more frequently-seen counterparts. One example is Northwood's Cactus, so designated by Lechner (1992) to distinguish it from the Cactus shaker produced by the Indiana Tumbler and Goblet Company. This rather large shaker has a curved rectangular form with an embossed pattern of fans at the top and bottom and a beaded circle in the middle. It was produced in 1895 in numerous 17 17

colors and glass effects. While usually seen in various colors of opaque, cased, and transparent colored glass, a rare opalescent striped variant of the Northwood Cactus salt shaker can be found in cranberry, blue, white (crystal) and vaseline (Figure 13). Although not intended to be exhaustive, this article provided an overview of some of the many Victorian shakers with opalescent vertical stripes. These shakers in red, white and blue convey a patriotic theme to help celebrate the summer holidays! If you have additional examples of shakers with opalescent vertical stripes that are rarely seen, please email a picture to me to be posted in The Pioneer and to Lanae Kilcoyne for the ID Project.

Figure 13. Above: Rare cranberry and blue opalescent stripe Northwood cactus shak- ers; Carole Bruce, AGSSSC webpage

References Bredehoft, Neila & Bredehoft, Tom (1997). Hobbs, Brockunier & Co., Glass. Paducah, KY: Collector Books. Early American Pattern Glass Society website: http://www.eapgs.org. Heacock, William (1976). Encyclopedia of Victorian Colored Pattern Glass, Book III: , Sugar Shakers & Cruets. Marietta, OH: Antique Publications. Lechner, Mildred & Ralph (1992). The World of Salt Shakers, volume II. Paducah, KY: Collector Books. Lechner, Mildred & Ralph (1998). The World of Salt Shakers, volume III. Paducah, KY: Collector Books.

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As businesses around the country slowly began to open this summer after the shut down in the spring due to COVID-19, auctions cautiously began to offer in-person bidding and item previews. Like other businesses, many auctions had turned to online only sales while others rescheduled auctions for a later date hoping that the pandemic would subside by that time. With states and cities specifying various requirements for face masks, social distancing, and maximum number or percentage occupancy during the different phases of reopening, auctions were confronted with the complex issues of how to comply and safely conduct a live auction during a pandemic. While some pandemic-weary bidders may have welcomed the opportunity to get out of the house and attend a live auction, many others likely erred on the side of caution and continued with phone and internet bidding. Holding a live auction in the current environment is challenging. Adhering to local and state mask mandates, capacity limits, and social distancing (e.g., spacing of chairs) are among the many matters that need to be addressed during both the auction and the preview (e.g., requiring appointments for previews), creating considerable additional work for auction companies. As the pandemic and efforts to control it continue to evolve, auctions will need to be flexible in order to be successful during these difficult times. Jeffrey Evans & Associates Summer 19th & 20th c. Lighting/Glass Auction Once again, Jeffrey Evans & Associates offered a wealth of shakers and other Victorian glass in their July 31, 2020 Summer 19th & 20th c. Lighting/Glass Auction. The live auction, which had been postponed from July 24, featured over 1000 pieces of Victorian glass, including salt and sugar shakers, toothpicks, syrups and various opalescent glass pieces from several consignors, including renowned glass researcher, Thomas Bredehoft, Saint Louisville, OH, who co-authored several books with his wife, the late Neila Bredehoft, and former AGSSSC club member and Vice President, Scott W. Roland, Glimmerglass Antiques, Schenevus, NY.

The auction featured 25 lots of sugar shakers, singly and in pairs. The star Left: Extremely rare of the shakers was an extremely rare cranberry opalescent Swastika sugar shaker in the nine-panel mold. According to Evans, while the Swastika sugar is found in both the bulbous and nine-panel molds, the sugar shaker has shaker in the nine- never before been seen in the nine-panel panel mold. Further, all pieces in panel mold. Sold for the Swastika opalescent pattern are extremely rare, due to limited $3,250. production, or as Evans speculated, possible destruction of these pieces Image courtesy of after the misappropriation of this ancient symbol of good fortune by Hitler's Jeffrey Evans & Nazi party during World War II. The shaker, produced by Dugan Glass Co. Associates. or possibly Northwood Glass Co., circa 1904, was 4 3/4" tall with deep cranberry color and a strong opalescent pattern that was well placed on the mold. In excellent condition, with only a small potstone and moderate scratches to the base, the shaker brought a hammer price of $3,250, exceeding the estimate of $2,000 - 3,000.

Apart from the Swastika, other sugar shakers could be purchased for bargain prices. A Northwood Leaf Mold sugar shaker in Yellowine (cranberry and vaseline spatter) sold for $120, while Northwood Leaf Umbrella sugar shakers in yellow cased and blue cased glass sold for $100 and $90, respectively. Northwood Spanish Lace (Opaline Brocade) cranberry opalescent sugar shakers sold for $110 and $100 each, while a blue one sold for $90. Several lots of 2 Spanish Lace sugar shakers in various colors sold for $110 -130, and a lot consisting of a Ribbed Opal Lattice and a Daisy and Fern sugar shaker in cranberry opalescent sold for $160.

Above: Northwood Leaf Mold and Leaf Umbrella sugar shakers. Above: Northwood Spanish Lace (Opaline Brocade) sugar 19 Images courtesy of Jeffrey Evans & Associates. shakers; Lot of 2 sugar shakers: Daisy and Fern, Ribbed Opal Lattice. Images courtesy of Jeffrey Evans & Associates.

Other opalescent sugar shakers included a cranberry opalescent Ribbed Opal Lattice sugar shaker that sold for $100, a cranberry opalescent Fern sugar shaker with faint opalescence that brought only $110, and a lot that included a cranberry opalescent Daisy and Fern sugar shaker, a green opalescent nine-panel Coinspot sugar shaker and a celery vase that sold for $100. Lots of 3 to 5 assorted sugar shakers by various makers sold in the $90 -160 range. A Findlay Onyx sugar shaker brought only $90.

The Evans auction also included several lots of rare salt shakers. A pair of Mt. Washington vaseline cased enameled Game Bird shakers from the Bredehoft collection sold for $275. Other Mt. Washington salt shakers included: a lot with a Cockleshell and a Flat Sided Egg with delft decoration that sold for $160; a lot of 1 Tomato and 3 Fig Mold (Beet) shakers, including one in cranberry, that brought $140; a pair of Tomatoes in a Rockford silver plate holder that sold for $130; and a pair of Flat End Mt. Washington Cockleshell Eggs also in a quadruple-plate Rockford holder that sold for $90. A pair of and a Flat Sided Egg with Northwood vaseline opalescent Spanish Lace (Opaline Brocade) salt and delft decoration. Image Mt. Washington vase- pepper shakers in the ribbon-tie mold sold for $300 against an estimate of courtesy of Jeffrey Evans & line cased Game Bird $100 - 200, whereas a pair in cranberry opalescent brought $225, and a Associates. shakers from the blue pair sold for $150. A lot of 5 Northwood Leaf Umbrella salt and pepper Bredehoft collection. shakers sold for $160. Also notable among the salt shakers was a lot of 2 Image courtesy of Hobbs Coral (a.k.a. Wheeling peach blow) shakers that sold for $275. Jeffrey Evans & Associates.

: Left Lots of 2: Northwood Spanish Lace (Opaline Brocade) shakers in vaseline and cranberry opalescent; Hobbs Coral (peachblow) small and large shaker. Images courtesy of Jeffrey Evans & Associates.

Day 2, held on August 1st (postponed from July 25) featured other pieces of Victorian glass with few Right: Very rare Victorian shakers. However, the auction featured a very rare Diamond-Quilt Air-Trap blue decorated diamond quilted mother-of-pearl satin Mother-Of-Pearl satin glass castor set that sold for $1,800. This set glass three-piece consisted of a thorn handled cruet and two salt condiment set in large shakers, each enameled with a stylized bird, in a figural wagon stand very elaborate silver plated holder with wheels. marked "M.W. ROGERS Listed as probably Mt. Washington, the thorn handle MFG. CO." Image and stopper as well as the style of the decoration courtesy of Jeffrey suggest it is likely of European origin. Evans & Associates.

20 Other Auction News

Also notable, the Summer Art Glass Sale held by Jaremos on June 11 featured a number of pieces of New England Glass Company Plated Amberina, Amberina, and Mount Washington Burmese glass from the estate of Dr. Jerry N. Black, Buckhannon, West Virginia, a well-known collector of art glass. The highest priced lot was a very rare Plated Amberina salt shaker in the pillar shape that sold for $2100. A very rare corset shaped Plated Amberina shaker with significant damage brought only $80. Amberina glass also brought strong prices. A Mt. Washington Amberina condiment set with 2 cruets and 2 shakers in the original Pairpoint holder sold for $950, a New England Glass Company Inside Ribbed Amberina condiment set in a holder sold for $350, and a lot of six Amberina shakers plus a sold for $350. Another condiment set consisting of Mt. Washington decorated burmese and a mustard in a silver plated holder sold for $200. On the other hand, Libbey Maize failed to attract the interest of bidders, with a sugar shaker and a pair of salt shakers bringing final bids of only $50 each. Earlier in the summer, Heritage Auctions also offered several items from the estate of Dr. Black in their June 4 Tiffany, Lalique & Art Glass auction including an extremely rare Plated Amberina Sugar shaker. Manufactured by the New England Glass Company, the shaker secured a final bid of $5,000. An image of this shaker was posted by one of our members on our Facebook page (See Facebook Finds).

Below is a listing of sold prices for some of the auctions with shaker lots since the last issue of The Pioneer.

Ross Auction Company, Apr 18, 2020* Lot of 2 Wheeling Peachblow Shakers plus 2 plain cranberry shakers, $175 Mount Washington Burmese Condiment Set with 2 salts and a mustard in holder, $200

Jeffrey S. Evans & Associates, Apr 23, 2020* Mt. Washington Tomato Salt & Pepper shakers, Lot of 8, $250 Mt. Washington Decorated Egg Salt & Pepper shakers, Lot of 9 including prong top Egg Variants, $225 Mt. Washington Decorated Egg Salt & Pepper shakers, 2 Pairs in silver plated holders, 1 prong top Egg Variant, $200 Mt. Washington Egg decorated opalware sugar shaker lots: $80 to $150 each

Jeffrey S. Evans & Associates, May 20, 2020 Christmas salt shaker single, blown-molded, cranberry, $160 Christmas salt shakers pair, blown-molded, cranberry, $275

Humler & Nolan, Jun 20, 2020 Mt Washington Chick Head and 3 Egg salt shakers, $90

Schultz Auctioneers, Jul 11, 2020 Findlay Onyx Sugar Shaker, $150 Mount or Mt Washington : 3 Tomatoes, pair of Tomatoes in silver plated holder, 2 Eggs, 1 Erie Twist, $175 Mixed Group of 13 Salt Shakers including 2 Northwood Leaf Mold, 1 cranberry, plus Consolidated Glass, $200

Note. All of the final bids in this article do not include the buyer's premium.

*Not included in the May issue of The Pioneer

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As Tom mentioned in his annual report, our Facebook page continues to be active with over 3200 members and several AGSSSC members posting regularly. Several of the postings during the past few months have been inspired by recent summer holidays and the patriotic theme, particularly for the 4th of July

Shakers in red, white and blue: Left top: Northwood Jewel (aka: Threaded Swirl); Left bottom: Figs for the 4th; Right top: Northwood Ribbed Coinspot; Right bottom: “Red, sort of white and bluish! LOL. Egg variants.” Posted by Jay Rogers

Posted by Sonia Smith: “Happy 4th of July” “Wishing you all a Happy and Safe 4th of July.” Posted by Dan Edminster.

22 Members also posted many rare shakers in response to the various themes proposed by members, including sugar shakers and mustards. Sugar Shakers Theme:

Bruce Poulos posted the below sugar shakers.

Below: Mt. Washington sugar shakers: Cockleshell and Chick head posted by Carole L. Bruce; Mt. Washington Burmese Forget me Nots and Starflowers posted by Jay Rogers.

Left: Rare New England Left: Rare Findlay Glass Company Plated Cinnamon Onyx sugar Amberina sugar shaker shaker. from the estate of Dr. Jerry Black, June 4th Heritage Auction Posted by Jay Rogers.

Posted by WA Bowen who asked, Is this the Holy Grail of sugar shakers?

23 Mustards Theme:

Jay Rogers posted: “I agree with Carole that mustards belong with our shakers.”

Left: “Here are a couple of Phoenix raindrop MOP mustards. Also, an unusual Phoenix mustard with a glass handle...don't see that often!”

Below: “Speaking of mustards, I have always called these jars jam pots, but clearly I was wrong!”

Above: Carole L. Bruce posted these beautiful mustards: set of 3 cased enameled mustards; possible Stevens and Williams mustard; Bird in Flight mustard.

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Classified Ads for the AGSSSC

Place Your Wanted and For Sale Ads in the Pioneer Marketplace Classified Ads Sell!

Marketplace is a place for members to sell a few (or a lot) of shakers and to find those special shakers to fill a gap in your collection. There are no listing fees, and everyone is welcome including dealer members.

Feel free to send me your business cards and links to your websites and online stores.

[email protected]

(Zoom in to improve readability and for a closer look at images)

Shakers for Sale

Mt. Washington Mt. Washington Tomato salt Dithridge Tomato salt -pansy - acorn design $45.00 Bulge Bottom, design $55.00 poppies and leaves S&P. $38 for pair Mt. Washington 5 lobe Consolidated melon (?) pink shading Christmas Salt (plain to white $55.00 (not base) - amber $50.00 Glass bulging sure if attribution is loops pink cased correct) syrup $265.00

Hobb's optic Challinor Taylor Cranberry Sandwich Short, Christmas 2 piece rubina sugar Forget me not green lidSalt $65 (intaglio star base)- shaker, $160.00 $38.00 royal blue $70.00

Mt. Washington Rib & Mt. Washington Cut crystal sugar Salt shaker 5 Scrolls footed salt, shaker; Sterling top lobe $45.00 $60.00 which is as is $20.00

Northwood Daisy & Fern optic Mold syrup $120.00

For further information and to purchase items contact Andrea Natsios at 617-968-1305 or [email protected]. Shipping is $6.00 first class mail for shakers; $12.00 priority mail for syrup.

25 (Zoom in to improve readability and for a closer look at images)

Shakers for Sale

Florette Sugar Little Shrimp Sugar Squatty Cone Sugar Mt Washington Shaker in Cased Shaker in Turquoise Shaker in Lemon Egg Sugar Shak- Pink Satin by Con- Blue by Dithridge Cased Glass (unique er with Pansys solidated Lamp & circa 1895. $75* lid) by Consolidated by Mt Washing- Glass $350* Lamp & Glass. $150* ton Glass $90*

Rib, Scrolled Sug- Acorn Sugar Shaker Challinor’s Forget Nine Panel Opal in Black Amethyst by ar Shaker in Blue Me Not Sugar Swirl Sugar Shaker Beaumont or Hobbs Opaque by Gillinder Shaker in opaque in Cranberry proba- $95* & Sons $75* Pink by Challinor & bly Northwood Taylor $125 * $225*

Bulging Loops Sugar Apple Blossom Bubble Lattice Fern, Opalescent Shaker in Pink Cased Sugar Shaker Sugar Shaker in Sugar Shaker in by Consolidated and Syrup by White Opals by White $290* Lamp & Glass $295* Northwood Hobbs (?) $325* PAIR for $275*

Findlay Onyx Flat Flower Sugar Poinsettia, Opales Daisy & Fern Wide- Sugar Shaker and Shaker in White Sugar Shaker in Waisted Mold Sugar Syrup in Ivory Opaque by Dithridge Blue by Hobbs or Shaker in Green Opals Onyx by Findlay $210* Northwood $250 * (Heacock says rare color) by Primarily SET $790 * Hobbs $185 *

Panelled Teardrop Leaf Umbrella Sug- Utopia Optic Sugar Melligo Sugar Sugar Shaker in Green ar Shaker in Yellow Shaker in Cranberry Shaker in Blue by Satin by Northwood Custard by Tarenrum Consolidated Lamp by Buckeye or North- at Martin’s Ferry Glass Co $250* & Glass $125* wood $200* $210*

Rope & Ribs Sugar Blown Twist Sugar Nine Panel Blown Northwood’s Jewel Shaker in Blue by Shaker in Green Twist Sugar Shaker or Threaded Swirl Central Glass Co Opalescent by in Cranberry by Sugar Shaker in $80* Northwood $225* Northwood (?) Cranberry by North- $180* wood $355*

Stripe, Opals Sugar Seaweed Sugar Quilted Phlox Sugar Beatty Rib Sugar Shaker in Blue prima- Shaker in RARE Shaker in Amethyst Shaker in Blue ry by Hobbs (has Satin Finish Blue by by Northwood $150* Opalescent by unique star lid) $190* Beaumont or Hobbs $400* Beatty $195*

* Make an offer on any item

For further information and to purchase shakers, please contact: Claudia Estep at: [email protected]. Jacksonville FL. Buyer responsible for shipping charges.

I will be moving to San Antonio TX near the end of the month so if you contact me for purchase then it may take a while for me to be able to ship.

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Classified Ads for the AGSSSC

(Zoom in to improve readability and for a closer look at images)

Shakers for Sale

Prong Top Egg, Au- Northwood Cranberry Blue Flower Mold tumn Leaf & Berry Salt Square Zipper Panel Salt Sugar $140 $125 $100

Cranberry Decorated Mt Washington Footed Green Flower Short Barrel ? $45 Apple Winter Cabin Mold Sugar $140 Scene Salt, worn de- cor, $40

Northwood Cranberry Northwood Cranberry Northwood White Tapered Lattice Sugar Satin Tapered Lattice Tapered Lattice $350 Sugar $300 Sugar $275

Green Leaf & Aster Jefferson Blue with Northwood Yellow Sugar Shaker $140 Gold Idyll Salt $130 Leaf Umbrella Sugar $160

Mt Washington Tall Mt Washington Tall Northwood Blue Parian Bark Red Decor Salt Bark Blue Decor Salt Swirl Reverse Swirl dented lid $275 dented lid $275 Sugar $250

For further information and to purchase shakers, please contact Rob Korn at [email protected] or [email protected] or 646-369-4353

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Shakers for Sale

Mt. Wash- ington/ Reverse Swirl Flat Flower Mt. Washington Pairpoint sugar shaker– sugar shaker Rose Amber 3pc. Egg salt Canary with – Opaque Condiment Set, shaker – Frit - $295 Blue - $175 all original in Delft décor - Pairpoint holder $95 - $500 Mt. Washing- Northwood Pioneer’s ton Tomato Mt. Washington Parian Swirl Victoria – salt shaker – Tomato salt – Blue Satin Ruby Stain - Uranium with shaker – Decorated - $95 Simulated Uranium with $135 Burmese floral décor - Décor - $65 $55

For further information and to purchase shakers, please contact: Jay Rogers at [email protected] or (207) 251-4053

Shakers Wanted

Wanted

Two shakers that we need for the Fostoria, Ohio Glass Assoc. museum, Glass Heritage Gallery.

Both shakers are shown in Peterson on pg. 154:  E-Basket Weave, Open in the first row, and  P- Beaded Oval Band at the end of row 3.

Please contact me at: E - Basket P- Beaded Weave, Open [email protected] Oval Band Sally Reed

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