hit big at the test hole on the river

I think I say this everytime but I'm jealous of your spot lol. The sheer amount of complete hutches is awesome.

Sent from my iPod touch using TreasureNet
 

had a real good day

found lots of stuff today.a gold and diamond cuff link,bixby ink/shoe polish bottle ,brauns from 1911-1913,ladys leg braun ,pint milk from paterson (it's in bad shape,cracks and chips),milk bottle with blank round slugplate embossed with empire and a date aug 6 188?,couple amber flasks, a nice cobalt neck pfannebecker stonie in real good shape,a round metal tag with J.F.with the number 10 below it, and a few others thanks for looking
 

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Another good haul!
 

Nice finds Jim, I'll be around tomorrow, call me when you're home ....
 

dam...i want some better pics of the cobalt and the stonie....love the key.
 

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too cool....some day we need ALL of them (you're gonna need a bigger shelf-wall-room-house) in a picture.
 

too cool....some day we need ALL of them (you're gonna need a bigger shelf-wall-room-house) in a picture.
here are the stonies i have left plus an old jug this doesn't include all the pots,plates,bowls and cups i have found if you want i can get pics
 

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I am green with envy
 

tiffany & allen steam works bottle !!

had a real good day can't believe these came out in the shape they are in. the taffany & allen is 10 sided,the hellthal bros is in excellent shape,the bowl is in 1 piece,the other stuff are nice also thanks for looking ps all the pieces i hope will end up being a r . hyam bottle
 

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Wow that blob and flask are awesome. But that complete bowl takes the cake.

Sent from my iPod touch using TreasureNet
 

That bowl is a super find. The hole that keeps on giving

Sent from my iPhone using TreasureNet
 

doing some research on the 10 sided tiffany & allen steam bottling works bottle i might have 1 of the only 3 or 4 known
woohoo!!!!
 

doing some research on the 10 sided tiffany & allen steam bottling works bottle i might have 1 of the only 3 or 4 known
woohoo!!!!
There are more than that out there Jim, but it's still a good bottle, not too common....
 

There are more than that out there Jim, but it's still a good bottle, not too common....
oh ok i was going by what i read in one of your posts on a different site that stated "So far I’ve talked with Bryan Grapentine, Gary at the Bottle Museum in NY, and just yesterday Jane a different curator at the Corning Glass Museum, who after a lengthy conversation, told me if I had the bottle listed for auction to remove it. After discussing Louis, the Tiffany family and relatives and describing the bottle to her, I guess she thinks it might be kinda scarce/rare due to the fact that there's zero reference to any 10 sided mineral water bottle with Tiffany&Allen STEAM BOTTLING WOWKS, or WORKS, that neither Bryan, Gary, her or me combing the internet for days could make any connection to. I also had a nice chat with Jeff over at American Bottle Auction about it and other bottles I might have him auction, but we couldn’t decide on a price range for it so I’ll probably not include it unless I find something out about it before their next auction in April
 

Yeah I know that post and the people he asked had no clue about NJ bottles, it's still a good one. It's one of two paneled pony sized Paterson bottles, the other being this Wm S Kinch....

Kinch Squat Aqua 8-side.webp
 

forgot a couple things

i also found these 2 things but when i remembered them it was to late so i went this morning and got them.the marble i think is a roller and the copper piece is a printing plate for an advertisement i think it says manhattan or something close across the bottom the one pic is a color pencil rub i did of it thanks for looking
 

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[TABLE="width: 100%"]
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[TD="colspan: 1, align: left"]Manhattan Shirt Co.[/TD]
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[TD]Date of Record: May 2, 2014[/TD]
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History

The Manhattan Shirt Company began in the mid-1850s as a small garment factory operated by Sturgiss, Perkins and Wilson. In the mid-1860s, Jacob Levi, a German immigrant, purchased the factory. In 1868, the mill was described as being two stories and 25 x 100 ft. This mill was located immediately east of the stuccoed brick manufacturing building described on the industrial attachment of this form. This mill was considerably expanded in the early 1880s after Jacob Levi retired from the business giving it over to his partners, brother Louis Levi and Benjamin Wechsler. This establishment was the first to go by the name "Manhattan Shirt Company," which in 1882 was employing about 350 garment workers and producing from 12,000 to 15,000 shirts annually. The company continued to expand through the 1880s to 1910s, and by 1892 had more than doubled in size to a workforce of 850 employees, predominately women. The Manhattan Shirt Company incorporated in the State of New York in 1912 with Lewis Levi as President. This move was apparently to form a conglomerate that also controlled garment factories located in Passaic, N.J.; Salem, N.Y.; and Poultney, Vt., in addition to leased of a number of other garment factories, mostly located in New England. The Manhattan Shirt Company remained in operation through at least the early 1950s in Paterson.



Statement of Significance

The Manhattan Shirt Company was a major Paterson employer from the 1880s to 1950s. Garment manufacture employed large number of women, providing additional wages and employment to Paterson's immigrant households. In and of itself, garment making was not distinctive to Paterson's industrial development, being an industrial sector more closely associated with New York City and parts of New England, but it was part of the Paterson landscape. Although evidence is limited, garment makers may have found it advantageous to be located near the source of silk. Although the Manhattan Shirt Company site has potential significance, its aspects of integrity have been greatly diminished due to demolitions and alterations. Roughly 50 percent of the complex has been razed including the oldest 1880s part of the complex that contained the original factory site and boiler house. The surviving mid-1890s factory with mid-1910s addition at the west end of the site has been heavily altered by application of stucco and replacement and reorientation of the windows. The warehouse at the east end of the site is the most intact resource, but it has no architectural or historical significance on its own merits.
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