NewsJournal of the Early American Pattern Glass Society. Vol. 21, no. 3, Fall 2014. Articles include:

Fame is Fleeting: A Discussion of "Actress." By Ruth Van Goor. (Adams & Co. Opera Pattern).

Nicknames of Glass Companies. By Neila Bredehoft.

New Insights into Early Production: Campbell, Jones & Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. By Martin Fuess.

Museum Vignettes: A Midwest Treasure - Minnesota Museum of American Pattern Glass. By Peter Thomas..

The Ancient and Honorable Order of Glass Flakes: History and Goals. By Tom Bredehoft & Sid Lethbridge.

NewsJournal Index 1994-2013.

And more.

23 pages with color photographs throughout.

The Museum of American Glass in West Virginia is proud to be the custodian of the Early American Pattern Glass Society (EAPGS) archives and is the only source for obtaining back issues of the EAPGS NewsJournal. This scholarly newsletter is devoted solely to early American pattern glass and contains research findings and other information that often is available nowhere else. Many of these back issues are in short supply!

If you are not a museum member, please consider joining.  The work of MAGWV is possible ONLY with the support and participation of people like you. Whether your interest is as a collector, student of history, descendent of a glass working family, or general interest in the preservation of our past, MAGWV has something to offer you and needs your support!

For shipping outside the USA, please contact seller.  

About the Museum of American Glass (MAGWV)

MAGWV is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt not-for-profit organization located in Weston, WV.  Our mission is to share the diverse and rich heritage of glass as a product and historical object as well as telling of the lives of glass workers, their families and communities, and of the tools and machines they used in glass houses.

The Museum contains representative samples of glass products as widely varied as pressed and blown tableware, art glass, bottles, marbles, insulators, automotive glass, glass eyeballs, and much more.  There is also equipment and tools which were used in glassmaking.  We preserve the history of the places and people who made these products. 

The Museum examines the rich history of some of America's most famous glass factories, while carefully understanding the impact that the hundreds of smaller and oftentimes forgotten glass houses made on the history of the glass industry.

MAGWV displays many of the diverse and beautiful objects produced by factories during the past century, attempting to compare and contrast similar pieces produced by once competing companies.  No other public collection offers such contrasts on a large scale.