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Messages - SophieMarie

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1
Rauville,
I was thinking perhaps India too, but could only find porcelain and/or pottery examples.

Cogar,
I've seen these referred to as a "Chinese puzzle/Cadogan" teapot.  And, of course out of curiosity, I tried to fill it not quite understanding how it worked at first. Rauville explained it correctly. But, here is a visual.

2
Greetings,
I'm having difficult finding a teapot like this one, and needed some assistance to determine origin and date.  Any help would be appreciated. Thank you!

5
I think it is about whiskey!

And, that you have an embossed design label from either a whiskey bottle/decanter or a decorative box.  However, I am leaning toward the latter.

By 1799, George Washington had become one of the largest whiskey producers in the United States. The historic Mount Vernon distillery still produces whiskey and spirits today.

https://www.mountvernon.org/the-estate-gardens/distillery/

I was unable to locate your label but did find some interesting recipe facts.

The recipe for Washington’s whiskey was discovered by researchers examining the distillery ledgers from 1798 and 1799. His whiskey consisted of 60% rye, 35% corn and 5% malted barley. The records also indicate that George Washington’s whiskey was distilled at least twice before being sent to market. During Washington’s lifetime whiskey was not aged and was sold in its original form.

6
I hope your sis-in-law got that guys name...not nice, KC!  Terrible people  :(

7
There's a big bottle collector's club in Memphis....found it while searching. And here is a historic look at some of the bottles should SusieCat need it for other bottle information:

http://historic-memphis.com/memphis-historic/bottling/bottling.html

8
It appears Susiecat started the bidding on Ebay at $300 and one bid has been place!  Ends in 22 hours and 4 minutes so get your bid in now  ;D

PS. There are 7 people watching

9
Patrick Twohig began as an agent for Fleming Ale circa 1870, at 152 Front St and shortly began his own company bottling Cider Ale and Soda Water at 202 Vance.  By 1880, he had stopped the bottling and had a saloon at 301 Second Street.

http://historic-memphis.com/memphis-historic/bottling/bottling.html

No price info at this time.....

10
This looks very similar including clear feet.  https://www.kovels.com/price-guide/glass-price-guide/coralene.html   I think if you area member of the site you can see the prices in the guide.

Pelady,

That one sold for $115.00 in 2017.

11
Here is a brief history of the Mt Washington and Pairpoint Society which includes a Mt Washington slide show and image galleries. 

http://www.mwpgs.net/a-brief-history.html

If you click on "Other Gallery", you will find a photo of a Mt Washington vase with amber applied feet as in Jondar's item.


In Bill Bank's "Mount Washington Attribution", he describes the Coralene decoration design process which was patented by Mt Washington in 1885:

https://www.classicalglassstore.com/web2/mtwashingtonattribution.pdf


The following links contain other examples of Mt Washington Coralene vases:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/Mt-Washington-Coralene-Coraline-Cased-Glass-Vase/350560331936

https://www.rubylane.com/item/97645-212102/Mount-Washington-coralene-pair-glass-vases

https://www.rubylane.com/item/545229-gls0081/Brides-Basket-Centerpiece-Rainbow-Coralene-Satin

13
Perhaps, you could follow the wooden brush method (without soaking the bristles) in the video.  I know others will have more to say :) 

https://cleanmyspace.com/how-to-clean-your-hairbrush/

15
Here is an example of a vintage French decanter from the 60's with plastic ice insert:

https://www.etsy.com/listing/551130806/french-vintage-glass-pitcher-with-ice?ref=sold_out-21

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