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  2. Fire-King - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire-King

    There is also a bakeware set and mixing bowl set in “copper tint” fired-on color (over white opaque glass) which looks very similar to peach lustre, but is just a little more subtle in its shade of copper. Jadeite Restaurant Ware is most popular among some collectors. It is a creamy jade color. In 2000 Anchor Hocking re-debuted Fire-King in ...

  3. Fenton Art Glass Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenton_Art_Glass_Company

    Painted pink flowers. Silver crest AB [11] Bluebells on Hobnail 1971-72 Painted blue flowers. Hobnail milk glass BB [11] Bluebirds 1977-79 Painted bluebirds Custard glass BC [11] Transfer leaves 1970-72 Transfer decoration of oak leaves Burmese: BD [11] Blue Dogwood 1980-82 Blue flowers with five petals.

  4. Indiana Glass Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana_Glass_Company

    The pattern was revived, using 15 new colors plus pink and green, for the company's products sold through Tiara Exclusives in the 1970s through 1990s. [58] [Note 7] Indiana Custard is the collector name for Flower and Leaf Band ware that was made from the 1930s to the 1950s. The pattern was used for coffee sets (bowl, cup and saucer, platter ...

  5. W. S. George Pottery Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._S._George_Pottery_Company

    William Shaw George purchased the controlling interest in the East Palestine Pottery Company from the Sebring brothers in 1904, renaming the company The W. S. George Pottery Company.

  6. Hull pottery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hull_pottery

    Hull Pottery "Ovenproof" mug. Hull pottery began production in 1905 in Crooksville, Ohio, under the leadership of Addis Emmet (A.E.) Hull.The Hull Pottery Company's early lines consisted of common utilitarian stoneware, semi-porcelain dinnerware and decorative tile.

  7. Lustreware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lustreware

    Lustreware became popular in Staffordshire pottery during the 19th century, where it was also used by Wedgwood, who introduced pink and white lustreware simulating mother of pearl effects in dishes and bowls cast in the shapes of shells, and silver lustre, introduced at Wedgwood in 1805.

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