![]() ![]() The last photo is a small wheelbarrow that was patented by James Dalzell in 1882. The third photo shows a rare child’s ABC/CLOCK plate in the THOUSAND EYE pattern. 1, #3) of the GLOWING REPORT. The second photo shows the rare “turtle salt.” The salt is a “quadruple collectable,” sought after by vaseline collectors, open salt collectors, Wildflower pattern collectors, and victorian novelty collectors. To find out more about Victorian novelty pieces, please refer to the article in the March 1999 copy (Vol. are also credited with making a lot of victorian novelties. These two gypsy tubs are rare to find with lids intact. ![]() first made the ‘Wildflower’ pattern that has been reproduced numerous times in numerous colors. In 1891, it became factory ‘A’ in the U.S. (If you have a good photo of one of the manufacturers that have no photo displayed, please send it to the email address below and we will try to add it!)ĬLICK ON ANY IMAGE TO SEE A LARGER PICTURE!Īdams & Co.: Adams, Mackin & Co was established in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1851. We have tried to add a picture under the description of the various glass makers to show some of the patterns made. This list is by no means complete, but just a brief history of a few of the more popular companies to produce Vaseline Glass. The following list tells something about the a few of the makers and their glassware. ![]() Vaseline Glass was made by a variety of makers, both during the victorian times and in modern times. ![]()
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