Another train station pit find. Help!

[halfdime]

What we're finding in a huge pit at the Coraopolis Train Station is mostly clay, some wood, and bottles few and far between. Harvested this one yesterday, and cleaned it up. Has an H on the base, but the information I read about makers with that letter doesn't add up necessarily. We're in the Pittsburgh area, and the H, at least on the Glass makers' website, indicates a WH Hamilton, in Pittsburgh until 1898 and then Charleroi until about 1918. I assume this is a whiskey bottle; the H on the bottom is the only marking. Help a brother out!

 

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[glass half fool]

No help with the ID But a nice find anyway !!

 

[NJKLAGT]

Maybe one of the Hazel-Atlas companies? Looks like a later blown bottle, around 1910, give or take. Nice one! Looking forward to seeing what else comes out of this pit.

 

[halfdime]

Maybe one of the Hazel-Atlas companies? Looks like a later blown bottle, around 1910, give or take. Nice one! Looking forward to seeing what else comes out of this pit.

It does not look as primitive as a lot of bottles I've dug.

 

[sandchip]

Looks like there were several "H" markings, but it being hand blown with a tooled top would put it smack dab in the 1898-1918 range.

Sure cleaned up nice!

 

[pat-tekker-cat]

Almost looks like a Hennessy cognac bottle...
but I have no idea what the bottom of one has on it.

 

[epackage]

Common form for a whiskey, seen then in every color of the rainbow and many with seals where your's is blank. Perfect spot for a wax seal to ID if that's what the merchant wanted...

 

[port ewen ace]

circa 1900