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2. Macbeth-Evans Glass Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MacBeth-Evans_Glass_Company

   Macbeth-Evans first introduced tableware items during the late 1920s and expanded into complete dinnerware lines in 1930. [4] The most popular color used in tableware was pink, and the glass made was thinner than other companies of the time, thus more fragile. No candy jars, candle holders, cookie jars, or butter dishes were made by Macbeth-Evans.

3. Depression glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depression_glass

   Depression ware Pink sunflower patterned depression cake plate Green patterned Depression glass pieces. Depression glass is glassware made in the period 1929–1939, often clear or colored translucent machine-made glassware that was distributed free, or at low cost, in the United States and Canada around the time of the Great Depression.

4. Lancaster Glass Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancaster_Glass_Company

   The Lancaster Glass Company was a producer of manufactured glassware in Lancaster, Ohio that ran from 1908 to 1937. [1] They are a producer of depression glass and were known as an early innovator of color in depression-era glassware. [2]

5. Elegant glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elegant_glass

   Elegant glass manufacturers produced vibrant colors that varied far more than Depression Glass. [1] Shades of red, blue, green, amber, yellow, smoke, amethyst, and pink were produced. An easy way to compare the difference in color quality is to take a look at a piece of cobalt Elegant glass and place it alongside a piece of cobalt Depression Glass.

6. Fostoria Glass Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fostoria_Glass_Company

   Etched stemware. The company advertised as a manufacturer of pressed glassware, and specialties were candle stands, candelabras, and banquet lamps. [24] The first piece of glass pressed at the plant was a salt dip, pattern number 93. A popular early pattern called Cascade looked like a swirl and was used for candelabras and ink wells.

7. Early American molded glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_American_molded_glass

   After the War of 1812, American glass manufacturers began using molds as an inexpensive way to produce glassware similar in appearance to the much more expensive cut glass that was imported from Britain and Ireland. [4] A dearth of skilled glassblowers may have also led to the increased use of molds. [5]