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Dugan PONY Marigold 6-Ruffled Carnival Glass Bowl c. 1911*{SK18-11-009}

$ 15.83

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Object Type: Bowl, 6-ruffled
  • Approximate Dimensions: 8.5" diameter, 2.5" high, 3.125 base
  • Original/Reproduction: Antique Original
  • Condition: Great condition with no chips, cracks, or repairs on this antique (circa 1911) marigold carnival glass 6-ruffled bowl by Dugan Glass of Indiana, Pennsylvania featuring the beloved pattern "Pony" with an encircling Greek Key pattern. The iridiescence is a satin-silver finish. This is a very good find and would make a wonderful gift for one who loves the horses.
  • Type of Glass: Carnival Glass (iridized)
  • Circa: 1911
  • Comment..: Great Find, Great Gift!
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Maker: Dugan Glass Co., Indiana, Pennsylvania
  • Pattern: PONY with Greek Key
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Color: Marigold
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    Dugan PONY Marigold 6 Ruffles Carnival Glass Bowl circa 1911
    {Photo taken indoors on dark background with no flash.
    More photos below.}
    Pony
    (Dugan Glass Co. ~ 1911)
    Marigold Carnival Glass
    6-Ruffled Bowl
    Approximate Dimensions:
    8.5" (Diameter)
    2.5" (High)
    3.125" (Base Diameter)
    Made by the
    Dugan Glass Company
    Indiana, Pennsylvania
    circa 1911
    Source
    : Heacock, William, James Measell, & Berry Wiggins (1993),
    Dugan/Diamond: The Story of Indiana, Pennsylvania, Glass
    . Antique Publications: Marietta, OH
    This is a nice marigold carnival glass 6-ruffled bowl by the Dugan Glass Company of Indiana, Pennsylvania featuring the loved pattern "Pony" encircled by a Roman-Greek Key pattern circa 1911.
    {Dugan "Pony" Marigold 6-Ruffled Carnival Glass Bowl circa 1911.  Photo taken indoors on dark background with no flash}
    Very Brief Background Information:
    Thomas Dugan and his cousin, Harry C.  Northwood, started out as employees at the Hobbs-Brockunier glass company in Wheeling, West Virginia.  Eventually, Harry would form the Northwood Glass Company of Wheeling, West Virginia and Thomas would form the Dugan Glass Company of Indiana, Pennsylvania.  Both companies were kingpins (along with Fenton) of the carnival and opalescent glass market in the early 1900's.  Northwood closed its doors in 1925.  Dugan also closed its doors in the 1920s.
    Condition:
    This piece is in
    very good condition
    with no chips, cracks, or restorations.
    The iridescence is a satin-silvery sheen.
    {Photo taken indoors with no flash}
    {Photo taken indoors on dark background with no flash.}
    {Photo taken indoors on dark background with no flash.}
    There are, of course, the usual manufacturing facets to point out, e.g., the internal air bubbles and the straw marks and crimps (shearing tool marks), all commonly associated with the hand manufacturing of old opalescent, carnival, and EAPG.  No two pieces of old carnival glass are exactly alike.
    ... A very nice example of a favored Dugan pattern and a nice piece for the appreciator of fine EAPG, carnival and opalescent glass, be it Dugan, Northwood, Fenton, Jefferson, Cambridge, Millersburg, Westmoreland, Imperial, Sowerby, Brockwitz, Riihimaki, or others.
    Paypal payment is due within 3 days of auction or store close. Always happy to combine shipping when safe. Thank you.
    Please visit our Ebay store,
    DesertGold Store,
    for more vintage carnival, opalescent, and EAPG pieces and other great finds, e.g., restaurant ware, pottery, crystal, books, artwork, antique typewriters, sewing machines, jewelry, and the like!