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You searched for: Type: Object✖Type: Drinking Glass✖
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Subject
  • none
Type
Place
Date
  • 1910s
Contributor
Title Type Subject Creator Date Place Rights
"FSB" Cordial Glass
Bar Harbor Historical Society
  • Object, Drinking Glass, Cordial Glass
  • 1870 - 1919
  • Bar Harbor
  • Copyright Undetermined
"FSB" Cordial Glass
Bar Harbor Historical Society
Identifier:
  • bhhs-558
Type:
  • Object, Drinking Glass, Cordial Glass
Date:
  • 1870 - 1919
Place:
  • Bar Harbor
Description:
Small cordial glass made up of a clear glass sitting in silver with engraved scroll patterns on the cup and on the foot. Engraved also are the initials "FSB". Belonged to Fanny Schermerhorn Bridgham.
Engraved glass drinking mug,1911
Mount Desert Island Historical Society
  • Object, Drinking Glass
  • 1911
Engraved glass drinking mug,1911
Mount Desert Island Historical Society
Identifier:
  • mdihs-17531
Type:
  • Object, Drinking Glass
Date:
  • 1911
Description:
Glass drinking mug with handle. Engraved on surface: "Capt. W.H. Whitmore 1911."
Engraved glass drinking mug,1911
Mount Desert Island Historical Society
  • Object, Drinking Glass
  • 1911
Engraved glass drinking mug,1911
Mount Desert Island Historical Society
Identifier:
  • mdihs-17530
Type:
  • Object, Drinking Glass
Date:
  • 1911
Description:
Glass drinking mug with handle. Engraved on surface: "Mary H. Whitmore 1911."
Engraved drinking glass, 1912
Mount Desert Island Historical Society
  • Object, Drinking Glass
  • 1912
Engraved drinking glass, 1912
Mount Desert Island Historical Society
Identifier:
  • mdihs-17529
Type:
  • Object, Drinking Glass
Date:
  • 1912
Description:
Drinking glass with decorative engraving, including "Emma 1912 by Peter Kaulfuss" and a bird and palm fronds. Inscription suggests this glass was engraved by Peter Kaulfuss, an European immigrant who arrived in the U.S. in 1841 and ran an engraving shop in Saratoga, New York until the early twentieth century. Kaulfuss engraved forest scenes, deer, and buildings on his work. He also had booths at major fairs and expositions. He later engraved for the Corning Glass Works and Tiffany & Co. Source: The Complete Cut and Engraved Glass of Corning, p. 158-9 [show more]