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Feb 15, 2008, 05:35 PM
#1
Todays finds
Found a few more bottles on the farm today.Two say Henry K Wampole & Co and the other two say Rawleigh's and one that says nothing at all.Perfume bottle I'm assuming.Oh yeah and two marbles.
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Feb 15, 2008, 05:48 PM
#2
Re: Todays finds
Love the glass!! Great finds and good luck hunting.
VPR
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Feb 16, 2008, 08:29 AM
#3
Re: Todays finds
Thanks VP,good luck to you. HB
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Feb 16, 2008, 03:59 PM
#4
 CS IS NEXT
Re: Todays finds
Nice looking bottle's HB....The marble's make great stopper's.Cleaned up nice......Congrat's!!
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Feb 16, 2008, 04:53 PM
#5
Re: Todays finds
Thanks civilman.The bottles were all dropped in the walls of an old house on our farm.I can't imagine what may be laying up underneath the old house.Going to tear it down this spring and find out.
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Feb 18, 2008, 04:36 PM
#6
Re: Todays finds
Seams go all the way to top so they are 1910 to 1930 give or take a year or two. Good luck finding more
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Feb 23, 2008, 09:33 PM
#7
CANE FIELD BANDITS and IRON BRIGADE MEMBER
Re: Todays finds
Nice work, HB! I used to not care much for glass...but it's growing on me. Those are some nice bottles (and I like the marbles too).
-Buckleboy
Spring 2012 CaneField Bandits Totals:
TEN Half Reales:
1740, 1777, 1784, 1796, 1801, 180?, 1806, 1807, 1808, and 1814
1836 8 Reales
A 17?? One Real
1819 Token/Jeton
Two "Russian Blue" Trade Beads
Henry Clay Campaign Button, 1820s or 1830s
FIVE Early New Orleans Seated Coins:
1838-O Dime (no stars), Two 1839-O Half Dimes, an 1840-O Dime, and an 1842-O Half Dime
1892 Barber Dime
1918 Walking Liberty Half
1866 and 18?? Shield Nickels, and some GawGag V's and Beefaloes.
Military Relics:
Possible Spanish Colonial Era Cap Badge
FOUR War of 1812 Artillery Buttons
1820s Pewter Militia "U.S." Button
CW Eagle Artillery Cuff Button
CW Eagle Infantry Officer's Coat Button
3-Ringers, Enfields, Musketballs, and Shell Fragments
Any relics, coins, or other items appearing in my finds posts were found on PRIVATE PROPERTY with total consent and permission from the owners of said property.
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Feb 25, 2008, 05:22 AM
#8
 IRON BRIGADE MEMBER
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Feb 25, 2008, 05:41 AM
#9
 Gypsyheart~ Queen of Rust
Re: Todays finds
Henry K Wampole & Co were one of the companies that are listed in INDEX OF Pre-1937
MEDICAL CANNABIS MANUFACTURERS
I go a great distance,while some are considering whether they will start today or tomorrow
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Feb 25, 2008, 06:09 AM
#10
Re: Todays finds
Hill Billy,
nice finds. 
William T. Rawleigh, founded of one of the largest chemical products companies which he managed to make into a world-wide business. He was born in 1870 and died in 1951. He came to Freeport in 1889. By the end of World War I his company was producing more than 140 products. He gave the city of Freeport a statue in 1929 commemorating the Lincoln - Douglas debates which were held in that city. The Rawleigh bottles are very common and sell for $1-2. Early examples and those with label and contents bring more. In 1926 he built a bottling plant to manufacture his own bottles. The bottles themselves had cork closures until about 1933. Rawleigh remained a family owned and operated business until about the 1960s. In 1960 the name "Rawleigh" was reregistered by AETNA BUSINESS CREDIT, INC. CORPORATION NEW YORK SUITE 1200 111 FOUNDERS PLAZA CHICAGO ILLINOIS They were still producing a wide range of products from polishes to flavorings to Laundry products to insecticides to vitamin supplements.
http://www.bottlebooks.com/questions...0Questions.htm
have a good un.....
SHERMANVILLE
In the academies many books, at the circus many sacks of peanuts, at the club rooms many cigar butts.
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Feb 26, 2008, 06:23 PM
#11
Re: Todays finds
 Originally Posted by Gypsyheart
Henry K Wampole & Co were one of the companies that are listed in INDEX OF Pre-1937
MEDICAL CANNABIS MANUFACTURERS 
Bluegrass State : CANNABIS MANUFACTURERS thanks for the info Gyps
 Originally Posted by SHERMANVILLE ILLINOIS
Hill Billy,
nice finds.
William T. Rawleigh, founded of one of the largest chemical products companies which he managed to make into a world-wide business. He was born in 1870 and died in 1951. He came to Freeport in 1889. By the end of World War I his company was producing more than 140 products. He gave the city of Freeport a statue in 1929 commemorating the Lincoln - Douglas debates which were held in that city. The Rawleigh bottles are very common and sell for $1-2. Early examples and those with label and contents bring more. In 1926 he built a bottling plant to manufacture his own bottles. The bottles themselves had cork closures until about 1933. Rawleigh remained a family owned and operated business until about the 1960s. In 1960 the name "Rawleigh" was reregistered by AETNA BUSINESS CREDIT, INC. CORPORATION NEW YORK SUITE 1200 111 FOUNDERS PLAZA CHICAGO ILLINOIS They were still producing a wide range of products from polishes to flavorings to Laundry products to insecticides to vitamin supplements.
http://www.bottlebooks.com/questions...0Questions.htm
have a good un.....
SHERMANVILLE
Thanks for the info as well Sherm.... none of these will fetch a whole lot.The marbles are worth more than the bottles, but finding them is priceless
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Jan 08, 2009, 04:38 PM
#12
Re: Todays finds
Nice pretty clear bottles
Enjoying the "Good Life" in SoCal
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