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Unlisted Patterns to be Named

In our travels to photograph collections across the country, we have encountered unlisted patterns that appear in multiple collections. We believe that these patterns need some type of notation so that they can be referenced. Before we take it upon ourselves to name these patterns, we want to put samplings from these patterns before the glass community in hope that someone may have some information on the patterns that will lead to their identification. If you have any information on one or more of the patterns shown below, please send us an email with the information to patterns@eapgpatterns.com, please include the Unlisted I.D. No. in your email.

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Unlisted
I.D. No.
CommentsForms
UL_0015 Several pieces from this pattern have been found in multiple collections. Posted as Eye with Rays on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0031 This pattern continues to reappear. We know it was made in a table set, celery and cracker jar.
Cracker Jar

Celery Vase
UL_0075 At one time, a sauce dish in this pattern appeared on the patternglass.com website as an unknown, so we know there are other pieces of this pattern. Posted as Roman Arches on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0076 These three pieces were photographed from different collections in different parts of the country. The coloring of the glass appears to be grayish, possibly poor quality. The butter dish bottom is milled around the edge like a coin. Posted as Zippered Finecut on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0088 At first glance, this creamer appears to be Cross Bands or Queen Ann (AKA Bearded Man), however, a closer inspection shows considerable differences. Posted as Scrolled Cross on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0091 These three pieces were photographed from different collections in different parts of the country. At least a table set and cruet were made. Posted as Pointed Oval with Circle on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0202 The knob (finial) and design near the knob are identical to Northwood's Plums and Cherries (1906). We believe that Northwood remade or modified the mold for this pattern, just as their Flute mold was remade to produce their Singing Birds pattern. This butter dish lid was compared to the Plums and Cherries butter dish lid and this lid was found to be slightly larger. Posted as Teardrop Panels on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0215 Is this pattern Fernette by Evansville Glass (1906)? This pattern has been found frequently by dealers and collectors, but according to our searches, the pattern has only been found as a cracker jar. Posted as Fern Leaf Hobstar on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0233 This pattern appears to be a type of Colonial pattern, but we have not been able to fine any information on the pattern.
Butter Dish
View Butter Dish Bottom

Covered Sugar Bowl and Creamer
UL_0358 This pattern appears as a catalog illustration on page 148 in Dugan/Diamond by Heacock, Measell and Wiggins. James Measell says that the number in the catalog illustration does not relate to the manufacturer, but is a catalog number. He has given us a possible date of 1912. Posted as Flute Band on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0360 The Butter Dish and Celery Vase shown here appear to be the same pattern, even thgough there are slight differences.
Butter Dish
View Butter Dish Bottom

Celery Vase
UL_0400 This pattern appears to be a cross between Dart and Triple Convex Band. Posted as Dart and Convex Band on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0401 This pattern is a favorite of a well-known EAPG dealer, who has been calling it Hairy Paws. Posted as Hairy Paws on our EAPG Pattern Identification Page.
UL_0500 This pattern resembles Orange Peel Band, Metz 2, page 108, except this pattern has a band. The pattern pictured in Metz does not have a band. We are wondering if the piece in Metz is Orange Peel and this is Orange Peel Band.
Spooner
UL_0501 This pattern is very similar to Frosted Eagle (AKA: Old Abe).
Handled Spooner
UL_0502 This pattern appears to have been made in numerous pieces.
Butter Dish
View Butter Dish Bottom

Bottle

9-inch Bowl
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