• No.205 Maple Leaf Ware introduced by Diamond Glass Co. c1898, Made in crystal (clear colourless), emerald green, opaque white and opaque blue. Photo: Sid Lethbridge.
  • Double Pink Trillium paperweight signed Andrew Kuntz 2004. Andrew works out of the Glen Williams Glass Studio. Photo: Sid Lethbridge.
  • Manufactured by the Lamont Glass Company, (1890-1897), Trenton, Nova Scotia. This jar comes in three different sizes, pint, quart and half gallon. Normally found in aqua glass; the quart is rarely found in a yellow coloured glass. Photo: Maple Leaf Auctions.
  • Pink cream and sugar with W. J. Hughes Cornflower cutting. Photo: Sid Lethbridge.
  • Established in Medicine Hat, Alberta from 1950 to 1988 and well known for the manufacturing of vases, figurines, bowls, lamp bases, ash trays and other hand processed articles in a wide variety of colours and colour combinations. One very popular item, that appears in this picture, is the swan shaped candy dish from the early 1950's. Photo: Sid Lethbridge
  • Master ink bottles, circa 1900, manufactured for the Mac Leod and Gardner Ink Company of Queen's County Nova Scotia. The bottles are not marked, but probably made by Lamont Glass Company or the Humphreys’ Glass Company of Trenton, Nova Scotia. Photo: Maple Leaf Auctions.
  • The Nova Scotia Glass Co., of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, produced this beautiful pattern known today as Grape & Vine. Photo: Sid Lethbridge.
  • This cut glass clock was made by Gundy Clapperton. It is signed with the acid etched mark of the firm. Photo: Sid Lethbridge.
  • Reads “Trade Mark 1893”. Manufactured by the Lamont Glass Company, (1890-1897), Trenton, Nova Scotia. Glass colour is generally aqua in shades of blue and green and rarely found in shades of amber. Photo: Maple Leaf Auctions.
  • Paperweight signed V. Wilson 01. Virginia Wilson Toccalino works out of the Glen Williams Glass Studio. Photo: Sid Lethbridge.
  • Chalet Artistic Canada, was originally established in Montreal then moved and expanded in Cornwall, Ontario from 1962 to 1975. Decorative birds and animals were just one of the many items created by glass artisans that were given the freedom to blend talent, skill, experience and personality into an extensive product line of over 20 styles of lead crystal and 400 items of glassware. Photo: Sid Lethbridge
  • Mallorytown Glass Works, circa 1839-1840, a small factory established by United Empire Loyalists on the banks of the St. Lawrence River at Mallorytown Landing. They manufactured free-blown glass vessels and containers with the use of only basic tools. Because of the chemical make-up of the sandstone, the glass was an aquamarine colour. The glassware is very rare and valuable today, and most pieces are found only in museums. Photo: Google Images
  • Shown in both quart and half gallon size. Manufactured by the Lamont Glass Company, (1890-1897), Trenton, Nova Scotia. This jar can be found in two closure types. Photo: Maple Leaf Auctions.