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  2. Fenton Art Glass Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenton_Art_Glass_Company

    Fenton had a long history of decorating glass that goes back to its beginnings in 1905. [1] The Fenton Art Glass company started out as a decorating company that purchased blanks from glass manufacturers and placed their own decorations on them. [2] Fenton did not manufacturer glass until 1907 a year after the Williamstown, WV plant was built. [2]

  3. Millersburg Glass Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millersburg_Glass_Company

    The factory was state of the art for its day and opened in 1909. [3] John was not the best businessman, he was more of a promoter. [3] The factory was in an obscure location and the company folded in 1911. [1] The company was sold to Samuel Fair and was reopened as the Radium Glass Company. [1] This company only lasted one year and closed in ...

  4. Carnival glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnival_glass

    Carnival glass originated as a glass called 'Iridill', produced beginning in 1908 by the Fenton Art Glass Company (founded in 1905). Iridill was inspired by the fine blown art glass of such makers as Tiffany and Steuben, but did not sell at the anticipated premium prices and was subsequently discounted.

  5. Fairy lamp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairy_lamp

    The Fenton Art Glass Company resumed production of the fairy lamp in the early 1950s, [9] and the items continue to remain collectible. [10] [11] Victorian era portal;

  6. Westmoreland Glass Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westmoreland_Glass_Company

    In the 1940s, the Brainards phased out the high-quality hand-decorated glass and began to produce primarily milk glass. In 1980, the Brainards sold the company to St. Louis, Missouri businessman David Grossman, who had no prior experience running a large glass-manufacturing company. The company went out of business in 1984 and was sold for ...

  7. Factory glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factory_Glass

    Factory glass is a term used by collectors of art glass to distinguish relevant items, mostly of decorative rather than utilitarian glass, from the more individual or unique studio glass and by studio glass artists to distinguish their work from the more standardised items which are generally made in larger glassworks. [1]

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