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OverviewThe glassware made by Bryce, Higbee & Company of Pittsburgh is known for its beauty and quality, yet is misunderstood by even the most knowledgeable collectors. Using original sources, this definitive resource shatters many myths and corrects misconceptions that have persisted for over half a century. The history of the company and the marketing of glassware in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries is discussed as well as the difference between the products of Bryce, Higbee & Company and J.B. Higbee Glass Company. Also featured is information on the intended use of the multitude of items made during the Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG) era andl ists of items in tableware patterns and novelties made by Bryce, Higbee &Company. Liberally illustrated with more than 500 original catalog images and photos of glassware, this is sure to be a valuable resource for all lovers of glass. AUTHOR: Paul Kirk has been collecting and researching antique glassware for over twenty-five years. His research philosophy is to go straight to the source whenever possible. Paul is a trustee for the Early American Pattern Glass Society and also does pattern identification for the organisation. SELLING POINTS: . A definitive history of glassware maker Bryce, Higbee & Company and the glassware they made . Contains useful information for all collectors of Early American PatternGlass . Includes many patterns newly attributed to Bryce, Higbee & Company 570 colour and b/w images Full Product DetailsAuthor: Paul Kirk Jr.Publisher: Schiffer Publishing Ltd Imprint: Schiffer Publishing Ltd Weight: 1.678kg ISBN: 9780764350351ISBN 10: 0764350358 Pages: 288 Publication Date: 28 July 2016 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviewsAuthor InformationPaul Kirk has been collecting and researching antique glassware for over twenty-five years. His research philosophy is to go straight to the source whenever possible. Paul is a trustee for the Early American Pattern Glass Society and also does pattern identification for the organization. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |