18 JANUARY 1865
Design Number
183352
Lozenge
Description
None
A sugar basin with a large repeating star pattern around the body.
Image
Thanks to eBay user summ2003 for the photo
Photo of unfrosted version by Nick Andrews
18 JANUARY 1865
Design Number
183353
Lozenge
(as 183352)
Description
None
A cream jug with handle with a large repeating star pattern around the body.
Image
The Glass Encyclopedia has an example here (pic on top left) which they describe as a variant of this pattern. The shape of the jug is indeed identical but the pattern on the body is completely different - Greek Key instead of stars.
Here's the item that we own that matches the registered design
(4 inches high)
Inside view showing star base
21 MARCH 1865
Design Number
185030
Lozenge
Description
None
A comport with a large repeating star pattern around the body.
Image
This bears the registration for 183352, the sugar bowl, but it actually matches the image for 185030 - hence adding it here
Side view
Overhead view
18 AUGUST 1865
Design Number
189121
Lozenge
Description
None
A two piece butter. The base has a large central star pattern. The lid is plain but might be frosted.
Image
The plate part of the registration with and without a metal attachment
(photos by Rob Young)
18 AUGUST 1865
Design Number
189122
Lozenge
(as 189121)
Description
None
Another butter as 189121 except the base is a bowl rather than a flat plate.
16 JULY 1867
Design Number
209574
Lozenge
Description
Detailed measurements
A salt, the registration gives the size of the item as follows: "Diameter 3 inch 3/8, depth 1 inch 5/8, inside top of the hole 2 1/4 inches, depth inside 1 1/4 inch, 14 splits and 70 diamonds, star bottom."
Image
Thanks to Dave Durrant for the photos
16 JULY 1867
Design Number
209575
Lozenge
(as 209574)
Description
None
An oval dish with frilled edge, imitation cut around the body, and a central star at the base of the dish. This comes from one of the major tableware sets - the Colonial set. See registration 225673 in the 1868 section for further details.
Image
(photo by Rob Young)