Featured Few EAPG Pieces

Not sure about the candlesticks but the others look old. Looking foe IDs. Thanks

 

Id’d one, Westmoreland - Shell & Jewel Water Pitcher, 1893. Unfortunately, very low value

 

This one I got yesterday. Thought it may be interesting but again there are plenty of them out there.
It’s by Dithridge Glass Co., Pittsburg, PA, circa 1879, Pattern Cupid’s Hunt.
At least I learnt a new term - crystallography
http://www.patternglass.com/School/Lessons/Crystallography/index.htm

 

the compote is O'Hara's 'Chandelier' c1888

 

IMHO the candlesticks look like new giftware.
Don

 

Thanks.

 

I have a question about the Shell & Jewel AKA Victor pitcher.
According to here
http://oldtimeglass.com/product/eapg-bowl-victor-aka-shell-and-jewel

it was first made by Westmoreland in 1893, then by Fostoria in 1898 and by the Canadian companies Sydenham and Jefferson in 1885 and 1920.
How to tell the correct maker?
I think I read something about the rim, Fostoria was curved and Westmoreland straight?

 

The notes I have say a smooth rim is the later pieces. I had this compote that was identified as Jefferson's Shell and Jewel, aka Late Nugget

 

The following regarding Fostoria's Shell and Jewel water pitcher is taken from eapgpatterns.com (requires a membership):

"This water pitcher is very similar to Westmorelands Shell and Jewel pattern except that Fostorias water pitcher has a stippled foot. Fostorias is much harder to find and has a market value history of about eight times that of Westmorelands water pitcher. Danny Cornelius, co-author of American Pattern Glass Table Sets(see our Credits and References Page). To see a detailed view of the stippled foot, click on the View Bottom... Link on the high-resolution view of this item."

Yours does not appear to have the stippled foot.
Don