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Two pitchers - one glass, one pottery.
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<p>[QUOTE="tdebuys, post: 44713, member: 454"]White milk glass often picks up a stretch mark like the one in the bottom of your pitcher. If you have no fire when holding it to the light and it's glass not china, then I'd come down on the side of a milk glass product, but probably painted in England. The structure looks English to me, but without holding it in my hands its just hard to be absolutely confident. That's my best stab. I'll look around and see if I can find some evidence to back my thoughts up. Have a nice day![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="tdebuys, post: 44713, member: 454"]White milk glass often picks up a stretch mark like the one in the bottom of your pitcher. If you have no fire when holding it to the light and it's glass not china, then I'd come down on the side of a milk glass product, but probably painted in England. The structure looks English to me, but without holding it in my hands its just hard to be absolutely confident. That's my best stab. I'll look around and see if I can find some evidence to back my thoughts up. Have a nice day![/QUOTE]
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Two pitchers - one glass, one pottery.
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