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Additional Artworks

From A Mirror with a Memory

  1. Sherbets (Set of Two), Image 1.

    Sherbets (Set of Two), 1930-1940

    Cut glass

    $10

  2. Vase by Unknown, Image 1.

    Unknown

    Vase, c. 1920

    Pressed glass

    NFS

  3. Dish by Libbey Glass Company, Image 2.

    Libbey Glass Company

    Dish, 1901-1906

    Cut glass

    NFS

  4. Rose Bowl by McKee & Brothers, Image 1.

    McKee & Brothers

    Rose Bowl, c. 1894

    Pressed glass

    NFS

  5. Creamer by Richards & Hartley Glass Company, Image 1.

    Richards & Hartley Glass Company

    Creamer, c. 1880

    Pressed glass

    6.25 x 5.25 in (15.88 x 13.34 cm)

    $20

  6. Bread Plate by Adams & Company, Image 1.

    Adams & Company

    Bread Plate, 1880

    Pressed glass

    $40

  7. Pair of Salt Cellars by Rogers, Smith & Co., Image 1.

    Rogers, Smith & Co.

    Pair of Salt Cellars, c. 1880

    Overshot glass, silverplate

    NFS

  8. Pickle Jar by O'Hara Glass Company, Ltd., Image 1.

    O'Hara Glass Company, Ltd.

    Pickle Jar, c. 1875

    Pressed glass

    NFS

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About the artist

T.G. Hawkes

A glass company based in Corning, NY, T.G. Hawkes & Co. (c.1880-1959) specialized in cutting fine brilliant cut glass and tableware. The company was established by Thomas Gibbons Hawkes (1846-1913). Born in Ireland, Hawkes immigrated to Brooklyn in 1862, and then moved to Corning to work for the Hoare and Dailey Cut Glass Firm. He opened his own cut glass firm in 1880. This firm, T.G. Hawkes & Co., soon became famous for quality wares. Hawkes' glassware was used in the White House from 1885 until 1938. In 1903, he brought Frederick Carder from England to establish the Steuben Glass Works.
Image of artist

All object images © LB Laub. Please do not use without permission.

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