About Depression Glass offered by The Depression Glass Network, a division of Reed's Antiques, Wells, Maine(1519 bytes)
Depression Glass offered by The Depression Glass Network, a division of First Class Glass, Wells, Maine
Elegant Glass Division of First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine
Bed & Bath Glass Division of First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine
Kitchen Glass, Division of First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine
Children's Dishes, Division of First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine
Depression Stemware, Division of first Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells,Maine

Caren & Frank Reed, First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine
First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine
First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine

First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine
Reed's Antiques & Collectibles, Division of First Class Glass and The Depression Network, Wells, Maine

 

Elegant Glass
Maryland Glass Co.

I had never heard of the Maryland Glass Co. (MG for short)until a gentleman by the name of Jay George informed me that some glass we had attributed to Tiffin was actually made by MG.  All of the information given here is actually taken from a website entitled "Cumberland" Glass wherein it lists the different glass companies that were once producing glass in and around the Cumberland, MD area.  No one's name is given as the author of the site so I cannot thank them personally; but for more information and photos, you should visit that site - www.cumberlandglass.org.  The site is very informative.

So, at the risk of repeating what you can readily find elsewhere I'll just quote a few of the highlights.  "The MG started in 1918..."  They were "mainly a glass decorating company, however, some glass was made there at the factory while some glass was purchased as blanks.  The glass colors included green, blue, pink, amethyst, amber, and of course clear.  There was some production of  ruby red, Bristol blue, and even orange.  These products included candle holders, handled sandwich trays, salt & pepper shakers, dinnerware, pitchers, tumblers, fan vases, and other style vases.   Many of these items were decorated with enamel, painted flowers, acid etching, cutting, or gold.  The decorating was what Maryland Glass Co. was really about."

Arcadia

First Class Glass

Caren & Frank Reed
P.O. Box 416
Wells, ME 04090-0416
207/985-9294  Daily 9AM to 10PM EST

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Latest update September 12, 2012
 

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