A nice green colored paneled vase It stands 5 1/2" tall and is about 4" in diameter.  It has a rough 3/4" pontil that is recessed.  I count 14 panels.  Light wear from about 50? Years.

A very nice set of two sticks all freeblown in green.  They are 6 3/8" tall.  The bases are 2 3/8" in diameter.  Some air bubbles.  A very nice set in very good to excellent condition.

A pedestaled vase standing 6 " tall with a 3 1/4" base.  Nice blue color with plenty of air and pot stone.  The base and pedestal are freeblown and attached.

AN ALLAGATOR OR CROCKADILE in clear glass. It was blown by Louis (Louie) Giacomelli from south New Jersey. HE IS FAMOUS FOR MAKING FREE-BLOWN GLASS ANIMALS. It is about 8 ½" long and the tail is snapped. This is where he held the glass while working with it, not damage! A very nice example of his work!

A very nice south Jersey style made set of freeblown candle sticks.  They are about 8 3/4" tall and have about a 3 3/4" base.  They have five twisted ball, the cup is not twisted.  The color is a golden amber.  They are made in three pieces and then attached together.  Good condition, just a couple of very minor flea bites on the base of the one.

Two blue candlestick blown by Emil Larson, the "glassblowers glassblower". They was made between 1931 and 1946 while he was blowing glass at one of his furnaces in his backyard in Vineland New Jersey.  It is 4 1/8" tall and 3 3/8" across the bottom. It looks as if it was made in three parts. The glass is full of bubbles. There is no damage, chips or fleabites. It does have a slightly rough pontil about 3/4" in diameter.  They are not an exact match. They are the same size but the cups at the top are a little different which you can see in the photos.

A free-blown gemel bottle or flask, aqua color, from early 1800's, south Jersey origin. These may have been used to hold oil and vinegar? 7 3/4" long. Made by making two flat ovoid shaped bottles and then fastening them together, it has a rough snapped pontil on the bottom. This one will NOT stand on end. A little dirty but not bad. I have never tried to clean the bottle. A great example of South Jersey history and getting very hard to find! No chips, cracks or flea bites!

Freeblown hen eggs considered a glass whimsey (whimsie, whimsy). These were used to induce chickens to lay more eggs. Considered an utilitarian item but getting hard to find now. These are about the size of large chicken eggs, about 2 ¼" long and 1 ¾" in diameter. Both have small dimples on the end (pontil) where they were snapped from the rod. Excellent condition, no chips, cracks or flea bites. A great piece of hard to find history.

This is a very nicely made clear glass Brides Bank whimsey (whimsie, whimsy). The are often confused with flower arrangers or flower frogs. They were made to be placed on tables to allow gifts of money for new brides. The base appears to have been made from a small jar and then the looping (loops) were blown and attached to the base. This bank has six pairs of attached clear loops.. It has a fire polished pontil. About 3 ¾" high and 4" across. In excellent condition, no chips, cracks or flea bites. The base is a little dirty but may clean up, I have never tried to clean it.

Clevenger pre 1966
Updated 12/19//08

Clevenger post 1966
Updated 12/14//08

Updated 11/31/08

Updated 12/05/08

Glass, unknown companies

Or style, May not be S Jersey

Jeff Vanaman
New glass but S. Jersey style

SHIPPING INFORMATION

If you are interested in something I am selling please contact me with the item information and a shipping address.  I will get back to you with a total cost.  I will also supply a Paypal email address to allow you to pay me or you can send a money order or check to me.  My preferred method of shipping is Priority Mail.  I can insure and track this method.  I have had very few problems shipping this way.  If you prefer some other way let me know.  Sorry but if you chose not to insure a glass shipment I will not be responsible for any damage.