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von STREIT GLASSWORKS

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GLASS<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong><br />

<strong>GLASSWORKS</strong><br />

ANIMAL<br />

COVERED <br />

DISHES*<br />

IDENTIFICATION GUIDE<br />

*CHICKENS NOT INCLUDED<br />

<br />

JENNIFER PATTON


ABOUT ME<br />

Hi! My name is Jen and this is a little bit about myself. First, I must say this project was a lot of fun.<br />

Like a book from my gradeschool years lol. I don’t know if children today still do book reports, but when<br />

I was in school, they were required and boy did I dread reading the assigned books then having to<br />

summarize them! I loved reading books that interested me and hopefully this will interest you. I created<br />

it for anyone that needs help with identification. For the novice glass collectors that buy animal covered<br />

dishes because they fall in love with the way they look or the type of animals they are, or simply for<br />

their colors. For the avid collectors who enjoy buying a few of each animal regardless of the maker. For<br />

the veteran collectors who may have hundreds of glass dishes who never cease to amaze me with their<br />

beautiful collections. For the people that have inherited or purchased someone’s entire collection or<br />

part of a collection and need help to identify things. For the people like me that are meticulous about<br />

every detail needing to label things and just absolutely need to know the whats, whens, whos, hows and<br />

whys of the animal dishes they own. For me, what started with one Asian yellow stained glass bunny on<br />

a nest, has flourished into a full blown collection of hundreds of mixed and matched animal covered<br />

“candy” dishes of all glass types and colors. No particular glass maker, just everything I can’t live<br />

without. LOL. Anyone that knows me would tell you that I stop at nothing, studying book after book<br />

searching for answers about my own glass animals until I find them. I have never been satisfied with a<br />

mystery….unless it involves me watching Columbo, my lifelong favorite television program! I am a<br />

mystery solver... a true detective. I get this from my Mother Cindy. I need to get to the bottom of a piece<br />

of unidentified glass. It drives me bananas not to know everything I can about each piece that I own. <br />

Next, I will tell you that the monetary value of my glassware means nothing to me. I collect it because I<br />

love it. However, unique and rare is always a find! Sure, like every collector, I love a bargain and have<br />

had to pass up many pieces that I could not afford. Ooooh the ones that got away. They haunt me. I can<br />

assure you that when I get a new addition to my collection, it has found its forever home. Someone<br />

before me and usually possibly before them owned these animal covered dishes making a kind of history<br />

that I can only imagine in my mind, its importance to each person. There is a reason behind every single<br />

glassware in every single dwelling. Glass symbolizes many things. It is proudly displayed. It is important<br />

to the person who owns it. I enjoy seeing the happiness glassware brings to people, especially these<br />

animal covered dishes. Who doesn’t love animals? I also enjoy seeing my collection knowing these<br />

pieces of history live on and hope that when I am long gone, they will be in other homes. My glass<br />

brings me peace; most peaceful in the evenings when the cabinet lights are on and the glass does its<br />

natural thing; what it was intended to do since the day it was made...look pretty! To me, it is reminiscent<br />

of having a year round Christmas Tree. Glass is AMAZING! I am a country girl through and through. I<br />

love all things nature. I am an avid bird watcher and an all around animal lover. I live in the beautiful<br />

state of Kentucky with my husband and our two dogs, Monkey and Johnnie, who by the way, is named<br />

after my all time favorite singer, Johnny Cash.


glass animal covered dishes<br />

© Jennifer patton<br />

No parts of this work may be reproduced without written permission<br />

from the copyright holder.<br />

No parts of this work may be reproduced for financial gain.<br />

Because this is a reference eBook, it may be downloaded and stored<br />

for educational purposes.


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 1<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit glassworks<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit began as a glass wholesaler who exported to foreign countries, primarily<br />

England, Italy and Sweden. In 1876, brothers Hugo and Wilhem <strong>von</strong> Streit obtained<br />

a piece of land, and it was there they had employees hand painting glass in their<br />

painting facility. Glass companies in close proximity sold glassware to the <strong>von</strong><br />

Streit brothers. Ohnstein & Lachmann, (same town of Schlesien, Germany), nearby<br />

Samuel Reich & Co* (Morovia, Czech Republic), Brockwitz (Coswig, Germany) and<br />

many more glassworks throughout the Lusatian Mountains (Czech, Bohemian<br />

glass). You can check out the long history of the Lusatian glassworks here:<br />

http://www.luzicke-hory.cz/historie/index.php?pg=clskloe In Berlin, Germany,<br />

Sept. 1906, Gebruder <strong>von</strong> Streit Glaswerke GmbH Berlin was founded. Also in 1906,<br />

was construction of a glass factory in Hohenbocka, near Hosena<br />

(Brandenburg),Germany. Hosena/Hohenbocka was originally part of Silesia or<br />

Silesian (Schlesien) Province. Silesia became part of Prussia which turned into<br />

Germany. Hohenbocka station was the main railway to Berlin, which was 78 miles<br />

north of Hosena. <strong>von</strong> Streit headquarters was in Berlin. With 120 employees, glass<br />

productions began on December 18, 1907 at the Hosena-Hohenbocka plant.<br />

According to an article by Karlheinz Feistner, plant manager in 1970 of the VEB<br />

Glaswerk Hosena, the first things to be produced and shown in catalogs were:<br />

drinking glasses, lamp glasses, table decorations, building glasses and toiletries. I<br />

do not know if animal covered dishes fell under "table decorations". In 1913 these<br />

animal covered dishes were advertised: (*NOTE that S. Reich & Co. occupied the<br />

same building in Berlin as V.S. and any of these may have been made by Reich for<br />

V.S. between 1880's-1913 though they were not officially introduced until 1913)<br />

3436 Oval Cockerel Can - 6 3/4" long 1428 Oval Toy Duck Tin - 2 3/4" long<br />

640 Oval Hen Can - 7" long<br />

2257 Oval Dragon Box - 5 1/2" long<br />

1797 Oval Hen Can - 6 3/4" long 1754 Oval Horse Box - 5 1/2" long<br />

640b Oval Hen Can - 5 1/2" long 2509 Toy Ram Box - 3 1/2" round<br />

1911 Oval Hen Can - 5" long<br />

2614 Oval Seagull Box - 6 1/2" long<br />

2571 Oval Hen Can - 3" long<br />

2635 Oval Toy Seagull Box - 3 1/8" long<br />

1268 Oval Toy Hen Can - 2 1/2"long 1272 Oval Cow Box - 5 1/2" long<br />

1025 Oval Pigeon Can - 7" long 1518 Oval Cow Box - 5 1/2" long<br />

1287 Round Pigeon Can - 5 1/4" long 1615 Round Cow Box - 5" round<br />

1806 Oval Duck Tin - 6 1/2" long 1537 Round Toy Cow Box - 2 1/4" round<br />

1325 Oval Duck Box - 5 1/2" long 1100 Round Dog Head - 4" round<br />

NOTE: The measurements may be slightly off because German measurements are<br />

in MM (metric), which are not exact with Imperial standards of U.S. rulers.<br />

In 1931, the company was sold to Mr. Josef Kaiser of Kaiser Coffee. The<br />

company name remained the same and so did their headquarters in Berlin.<br />

Production really expanded after this sale: Two gas furnaces were added and<br />

expansions were made to the painting facility and grinding shop. The number<br />

of employees grew to 370.<br />

*One, unknown sized Hen Can was shown in 1900. Other animal covered dishes were shown in 1913.


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 2<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit <strong>GLASSWORKS</strong><br />

In 1940, men were being drafted into the military and glass production slowed way<br />

down. At this time, multi-family housing was built at <strong>von</strong> Streit's factory for<br />

glassmakers.<br />

In 1941, <strong>von</strong> Streit Berlin's warehouse and sales room shut down. Headquarters<br />

had already been moved to Hosena in 1935.<br />

In 1943, <strong>von</strong> Streit glass facility avoided closure because they were needed to make<br />

critical war items. During WWII, <strong>von</strong> Streit mainly produced Petri dishes for<br />

laboratories. They also made glass for buildings that were bombed in Cologne<br />

Germany and Dortmund Germany. During the 1939 to 1945 period the Royal Air<br />

Force dropped 34,711 tons of bombs on the city of Cologne. <strong>von</strong> Streit was also<br />

producing motorized vehicle headlight lenses.<br />

After the war ended in 1945, glass production stopped. The Red Army (Soviet army<br />

/ air force) confiscated the factory. The remaining glass employees were forced to<br />

dismantle the entire glass factory. This lasted until Spring of 1946. Every single<br />

piece of the factory was loaded onto 56 wagons and taken to Russia. Every book in<br />

the factory was burned.<br />

Meanwhile, during the dismantle, the glass manager of <strong>von</strong> Streit wrote to Saxony<br />

and applied for permission to dispose of the factory items and was never<br />

answered. It was recorded that 582,880 pieces of glass was packed into 1604 boxes<br />

and taken to Russia, worth 264,787 Reichsmarks.<br />

A few years after the war ended, <strong>von</strong> Streit started a factory in the free state of<br />

Saxony. Dr Hernschier from the state government of Saxony took over the<br />

management. Gebruder <strong>von</strong> Streit company was deleted from the commercial<br />

register on Oct 14, 1948. It was not until Dec 10, 1952, that VEB Glaswerk Hosena,<br />

VVB Glasindustrie Ost was entered in the new commercial register.<br />

In 1991, machine and mould company WAN GmbH from Berlin, bought the <strong>von</strong><br />

Streit company with plans to upgrade and expand it. At the cost of 25 million<br />

Deutschmarks, state-of-the-art renovations were done as required by the<br />

automotive industry, but the orders weren't coming in. In 1993, the plant closed<br />

and was torn down.<br />

---Most of this history came from an article written by Former <strong>von</strong> Streit plant<br />

manager, Karlheinz Feistner.--- Pressglas-Korrespondenz PK 2008-3 Pages 234-237


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 3<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> COw on OVAL weaved base<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced No.<br />

1272 Cow Box, oval. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown in the<br />

1913 catalog, therefore, it is unknown when Cow production ended. This<br />

same Cow lid was paired with the oval "wooden wash tub base" for Cow<br />

Box No. 1518. Cow 1518 was also labeled as 140 mm. Only the lids are the<br />

same. No. 1272 Cow Box, oval is unmarked. 5 1/2" long.<br />

No known reproductions. Maltsov's Dyatkovo Crystal, Zabkowice,<br />

W.M.F. Glass and AA Importing each sold Cows on tubs with similar lids.<br />

Photos by Marian Lanchman<br />

Denise Brouillette<br />

milchweiB<br />

hell<br />

Nr. 1272<br />

No. 1272<br />

Cow Box, oval<br />

Lenth 140 mm (5 1/2" long)<br />

bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M 28.50<br />

milky White and turquoise<br />

Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M 31.50<br />

milky white, turquoise Blue<br />

and<br />

bright White *Painted*<br />

Price per 100 pieces M36<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog<br />

photo shared from<br />

PK 2013-4 Pg 4<br />

Dated 12/20/2013<br />

by Siegmar Geiselberger<br />

Painted Cow photo shared from PK 2013-4 Pg 3 Dated 12/20/2013<br />

by Siegmar Geiselberger Collection of Nancy & Ron Marshall


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 4<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> COW ON OVAL TUB<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced No. 1518<br />

Cow Box, oval. NOTE: S. Reich & Co. likely produced this Cow for <strong>von</strong> Streit<br />

between 1879-1907. This may apply to other <strong>von</strong> Streit animal covered dishes, but<br />

it is only evident with the Cows because ONLY the Cows have scratched out #.<br />

Notice how there are two different # on the catalog cut out. It is said that the<br />

scratched-out # went with the first production of Cows by Reich for <strong>von</strong> Streit in<br />

Berlin and the handwritten # was the 1913 Cow of <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena. <strong>von</strong> Streit did<br />

not produce glass in Berlin, rather, they purchased glass from nearby factories and<br />

hand painted it. In fact, <strong>von</strong> Streit even shared the same exact address as one of<br />

Samuel Reich's pressed glass factories between 1888-1906. Reich was located at<br />

Alexandrinenstraße 22 since 1874 and they registered lighting glass in 1879 at the<br />

Berlin district court. The <strong>von</strong> Streit brothers registered in 1888 at the same address<br />

in Berlin: Alexandrinenstraße 22. Other Reich locations were in Krásná and<br />

Morovia, Czech Republic. <strong>von</strong> Streit bought pressed glass from each location. <strong>von</strong><br />

Streit headquarters and showroom remained in Berlin, but by 1906, all other<br />

operations had moved to Hosena-Hohenbocka where they would press their own<br />

glassware beginning December of 1907.<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit Cow on oval Tub was officially introduced in 1913 and was only shown in<br />

the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when the Cow production ended. There<br />

was a Russian made Cow on Tub around the time of Reich/<strong>von</strong>Streit Cow.<br />

Maltsovs’ Dyatkovo Crystal [of Russia] showed a Cow on tub in a 1903 catalog. Huta<br />

Szkła Ząbkowice [Ząbkowice glassworks of Poland] showed a Cow on tub in<br />

1910/1920 catalogs. Some have only referenced the Zabkowice Cow from 1920<br />

Zabkowice catalog, but it was indeed shown in 1910 and likely to have been made<br />

much sooner, say around 1900. So, sometime between the first Reich/V.S of Berlin<br />

Cow and the second V.S of Hosena Cow, came the Ząbkowice Cow. Huta Szkła<br />

Ząbkowice and <strong>von</strong> Streit in Hosena were 277 miles apart. The Ząbkowice Cow<br />

mold may have been bought from Reich or copied according to the Reich pattern.<br />

Isn't it funny that in the old days these glass companies managed to copy one<br />

other? Distance and logistics seemed not to matter. What is even crazier is that<br />

Maltsovs' Dyatkovo Crystal factory (1903 Cow) was 1,057 miles from <strong>von</strong> Streit in<br />

Berlin!! but somehow their Cow looks like the others.<br />

The <strong>von</strong> Streit Cow is unmarked. 5 1/2" long.<br />

Reroduced by Ząbkowice between 1910-1980's in several colors.<br />

Reproduced by WMF Glass [Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik] of Germany<br />

in 1976. Only in Crystal.<br />

AA Importing sold Cow on Tub ca. 1983 in several colors including Crystal.


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 5<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> COW ON OVAL TUB<br />

Photos courtesy of Denise Brouillette<br />

See the scratched out number?<br />

No. 1952? & No. 1518<br />

Cow Box, oval<br />

Length 140 mm (5 1/2" long)<br />

Bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 28.50<br />

milky White, and turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 31.50<br />

milky White, turquoise Blue and<br />

Bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 36---<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo shared from PK 2013-4 Pg 10<br />

Dated 12/20/2013 Collection of Feistner by Siegmar Geiselberger


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 6<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit cow on oval tub<br />

cow comparisons: Normally I change the cm and mm into inches, but because<br />

there were such small differences in these, I kept it in centimeters<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit<br />

Szkła Ząbkowice<br />

L: 13.7 cm/ W:10 cm / H: 11 cm L: 13.6 cm / W: 10.2 cm / H: 11 cm<br />

Dated: 12/20/2013 PK 2013-4/22 Dated: 12/20/2013 PK 2013-4/22<br />

Pg 3<br />

Pg 3<br />

collection of Siegmar Geiselberger collection of Fehr and Haanstra<br />

WMF<br />

L: 13.5 cm / W: 10.2 cm / H: 12 cm<br />

Dated: 12/20/2013 PK 2013-4/22<br />

Pg 5<br />

collection of Schumann<br />

Dated 12/20/2013 Pressglas Korespondenz (PK) 2013-4/22 page 1 of 13, I found a letter<br />

addressed to Mr. Seigmar Geiselberger from Karin Schumann. The letter contained<br />

information about another German Cow on Tub maker: WMF [Württembergische<br />

Metallwarenfabrik]. Herm Dix, of WMF Public Relations sent Schumann a copy of the<br />

1976 WMF catalog cut out showing the Cow. This cow was only in crystal and may have<br />

been mistaken all this time for <strong>von</strong> Streit, Ząbkowice or AA Importing Cows. Some<br />

heads tilt left and some stay straight depending on maker. Three differences stood out<br />

to me about the WMF cow: end of tail is bushy, there is no gap between the horns/ears<br />

and the crystal color is different. Below, she showed all 3 colorless Cows together.<br />

Photo courtesy of Karin Schumann from page 5 of 13 / PK 2013-4/22<br />

Dated: 12/20/2013 by Seigmar Geiselberger<br />

Left: <strong>von</strong> Streit. Middle: WMF. Right: Ząbkowice


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 7<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> COW ON ROUND TUB<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 1615 Cow box, round. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown<br />

in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Cow production<br />

ended. Unmarked. 5" around. No known reproductions<br />

I had no photo to share<br />

No. 1615<br />

Cow Box, round<br />

Diameter 125 mm (5" around)<br />

bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 33.--<br />

milky White and turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 38.--<br />

milky White, turquoise Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 46.--<br />

milchwe<br />

h<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo shared from PK 2013-4/22 Pg 4 Dated 12/20/2013<br />

Collection of Feistner by Siegmar Geiselberger


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 8<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit toy cow ON ROUND TUB<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 1537 "Toy" Cow Box, round. It was introduced in 1913 and was only<br />

shown in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Cow production<br />

ended. The "wooden wash tub" base does not have handles like the<br />

larger 5 1/2" tub of Cow Box No. 1872. Unknown marks. ***VERY RARE*** <br />

Of every toy advertised in the 1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog, this Cow is the<br />

smallest at 57 mm or 2 1/4" around. No known reproductions<br />

"Toys and Saltcellers, pressed"<br />

No. 1537 Cow Box, round<br />

bright milky<br />

White White<br />

&<br />

&<br />

Opal<br />

Blue Blue<br />

Length<br />

in MM<br />

by Opacity Partners<br />

bright<br />

white<br />

cold<br />

painted<br />

Per 100 pieces<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo<br />

shared from pg. 349<br />

Glass Hen on Nest Covered Dishes<br />

Volume 2, European Companies<br />

by Shirley Smith<br />

I cut<br />

and<br />

spliced<br />

from<br />

the list


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 9<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> DOG HEAD<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 1100, Dog Head, round. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown<br />

in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Dog production ended.<br />

***SCARCE TO RARE*** in White. ***VERY RARE** in Turquoise- Blue. <br />

Unmarked. 4 " around.<br />

No known reproductions<br />

"Different Cans, pressed"<br />

Rabbit Box 3" Sardine Can 6"<br />

Beehive, with<br />

and without<br />

ladle hole 4"<br />

Cow Box oval<br />

5 1/2"<br />

Tobacco Tin<br />

Tower Cow Box oval<br />

8 1/4" 5 1/2"<br />

Cow Box round<br />

5"<br />

Horse Box oval<br />

5 1/2"<br />

African<br />

American<br />

Head 6"<br />

Strawberry Can with<br />

Pineapple and without ladle<br />

Can with<br />

hole 3 3/4"<br />

and<br />

without<br />

ladle hole<br />

3 3/4"<br />

Photo by Opacity Partners<br />

No. 1100<br />

Dog Head, round<br />

Diameter 100 mm (4" around)<br />

bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 33.--<br />

milky White and turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 37.50<br />

milky White, turquoise Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 45.--<br />

<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo shared from PK 2013-4/22 Pg 10 Dated 12/20/2013<br />

by Collection of Feistner by Siegmar Geiselberger


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 10<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit Dragon<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 2257 Dragon Box, oval. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown<br />

in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when the Dragon Box<br />

production ended. Dragons in any color would be *** VERY RARE***<br />

Unknown if this is dish is marked. 5 1/2" long. No known reproductions<br />

I had no Dragon photos to share<br />

No. 2257<br />

Dragon Box, oval<br />

Length 140 mm (5 1/2" long)<br />

bright White, Price per 100 pieces M.30-<br />

milky White and turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces. . . . M. 37.50<br />

milky White, turquoise Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces. . . M. 45-<br />

"Different Cans"<br />

Dragon Box<br />

Elephant Egg Box<br />

4 1/2"<br />

Beehive, round<br />

4 1/3"<br />

Hahnendose<br />

Cockerel/Rooster Pig Box<br />

6 3/4" 6" high<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photos shared from pg 351 Volume 2, European Companies<br />

Glass Hen on Nest Covered Dishes by Shirley Smith


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 11<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit duck on oval flanged base<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced No.<br />

1806 Lidded Box with Duck, mallard. It was introduced in 1913 and was only<br />

shown in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Duck production<br />

ended. <strong>von</strong> Streit's Duck base is flanged; smooth top, ridged underside with<br />

two rows of diamond shaped feathers, all going the same direction.<br />

Unmarked. 6 1/2" long.<br />

No known reproductions. It was thought that L.G. Wright copied this<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit Duck Dish, but it is not true. He copied Josef Inwald's Duck.<br />

Photo by Opacity Partners<br />

Deckeldose mit Ente<br />

TOP: <strong>von</strong> Streit Duck<br />

Bottom: Inwald Duck<br />

Both Duck flanges have smooth<br />

tops and ridged undersides<br />

1913 Photo shared from pg. 348 Glass<br />

Hen on Nest Covered Dishes, Volume 2<br />

European Companies by Shirley Smith<br />

Lidded Box with Duck No. 1806<br />

Duck Tin, oval<br />

Length 165 mm (6 1/2"long )<br />

bright White, Price per 100 pieces M. 36--<br />

Milky White and Turquoise-Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces. . . . . . M. 40--<br />

Painted Milky White, Turquoise-Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces . . . . . . . M. 44.50<br />

M=German Mark. This currency was abolished in<br />

East Germany in 1990 and West Germany in 2002


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 12<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit duck ON WEAVED OVAL BASE<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced No.<br />

1325 Duck Box, oval, hen. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown in<br />

the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when this Duck production ended.<br />

Unmarked. 5 1/2" long. No known reproductions<br />

"Different Cans"<br />

5 1/4" PIGEON<br />

11 3/4"<br />

HEN<br />

5 1/2" DUCK<br />

2 3/4" TOY DUCK 6" SWAN 3" TOY SWAN<br />

6 1/2" DUCK 6 1/2" SEAGULL 3 1/8" TOY SEAGULL<br />

Photos by Marian Lanchman<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog Photos<br />

shared from pg. 349 Glass Hen<br />

on Nest Covered Dishes Volume 2<br />

European Companies by Shirley Smith<br />

Turquoise Blue<br />

photo shared from<br />

PK 2004-1 Pg 155<br />

Dated 3/1/2004<br />

Siegmar Geiselberger<br />

ck M.<br />

Duck Box, Oval<br />

Length 140 mm (5 1/2" long)<br />

Bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 27--<br />

Milky White, Turquoise-Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 30--<br />

Milky White, Turquoise-Blue and<br />

Bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 34.5--


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 13<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit Toy Duck ON OVAL RIBBED BASE<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 1428 "Toy" Duck Tin, hen. It was introduced in 1913 and was only<br />

shown in the 1913 catalog, therefore, it is unknown when this Duck<br />

production ended. Unmarked. 2 3/4" long. No known reproductions<br />

No. 1428<br />

Duck Tin, oval<br />

Length 70 mm (2 3/4" long)<br />

bright White, Price per 100 pieces M. 6.50<br />

milky White & turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces... M. 7<br />

milky white,<br />

turquoise-Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

1913 Catalog shared from pg 349 Price per 100 pieces..M. 8.50<br />

Glass Hen on Nest Covered Dishes<br />

Volume 2, European Companies<br />

by Shirley Smith<br />

Toy Duck photos courtesy of Rosy L Haynes


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 14<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> horse on oval weaved base<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 1754 Horse Box, oval. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown in<br />

the 1913 catalog, therefore, it is unknown when Horse production ended. I<br />

have seen this Horse atop the "wooden wash tub" base, but it does not<br />

belong. Horse and Cow lids interchange because they are the same size,<br />

but the tub was intended for use with Cow lids. Unmarked. 5 3/8" long.<br />

No known reproductions<br />

Top photos by Marian Lanchman<br />

Photos by Denise Brouillette<br />

No. 1754<br />

Horse Box, oval<br />

Length 140 mm ( 5 1/2" long)<br />

Bright White<br />

Price per 100 Pieces M. 28.50<br />

milky White and turquoise-Blue<br />

Price per 100 Pieces M. 31.50<br />

milky White, turquoise Blue and<br />

Bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 Pieces M. 36--<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo shared from PK 2013-4<br />

Pg 4 Dated 12/20/2013 by Siegmar Geiselberger


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 18<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> PIGEON ON ROUND WEAVED BASE<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 1287 Pigeon Box, round. It was introduced in 1913 and was only<br />

shown in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Pigeon<br />

production ended. Unmarked. 5 1/4" long. No known reproductions.<br />

"Different Cans"<br />

Photo by Opacity Partners<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo<br />

shared from pg. 349<br />

Glass Hen on Nest Covered Dishes<br />

Volume 2, European Companies<br />

by Shirley Smith<br />

No. 1287<br />

Pigeon Box, round<br />

Diameter 135 mm (5 1/3")<br />

bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 27<br />

milky White &<br />

turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 30<br />

milky White, Turquoise-Blue<br />

and bright White *Painted*<br />

Price per 100 pieces<br />

M. 34.50<br />

Normally, these types of illustrations are<br />

spot-on, but this base design is not correct<br />

1904 August Walther & Sohne catalog<br />

Photo shared from the Milk Glass<br />

Book by Chiarenza & Slater pg 73<br />

Do not confuse with<br />

this 1904 Walther &<br />

PK 2013-1 Pg 18 Sohne mustard jar<br />

Dated 6/14/2013 Walthers have a thinner<br />

Siegmar Geiselberger neck and breast


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 15<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit Pigeons aka "lovebirds"<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced No.<br />

1025 Pigeon Can, oval. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown in the<br />

1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Pigeon production ended.<br />

Unmarked. 7 " long.<br />

Reproduced by Westmoreland Glass Company as Lovebirds. WG used a<br />

different base. WG logo. 1950's-1980. 6 1/4" long.<br />

Reproduced by Dalzell-Viking Glass Company using Westmoreland mold.<br />

No logo. Sticker may be present. 1986-1997/'98. 6 1/4" long.<br />

Reproduced by Mosser Glass, Inc. using Westmoreland mold. Faintly<br />

marked 'M' inside a shape of Ohio State. 1987-1999. 6 1/4" long.<br />

Rosso did not produce Lovebirds. Rosso purchased Mosser Lovebirds to<br />

sell wholesale in 1995 & 2002 Rosso catalogs. Faintly marked 'M' inside a<br />

shape of Ohio State. 6 1/4" long.<br />

5 3/4"<br />

"Plate, bright White, pressed"<br />

5 1/2" 10 3/4"<br />

7 3/4" x 4"<br />

9 3/4" x 4 3/4"<br />

11" x 6"<br />

Photos by<br />

Jennifer Patton<br />

No. 1025<br />

Pigeon Can, oval<br />

Length 180 mm (7" long)<br />

bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 48 --<br />

milky White and turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 54 --<br />

milky white, turquoise Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 60 --<br />

6" 6"<br />

8 1/2" and 10 1/2"<br />

4 3/4" and 5 1/2"<br />

7"<br />

"Different Cans"<br />

HEN 6 3/4" HEN 5 1/2" HEN 5" HEN<br />

3" HEN 2 1/2" HEN 7 1/2" and 4 1/4" 7"<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photos shared from pg. 348 Glass Hen on Nest Covered<br />

Dishes, Volume 2, European Companies by Shirley Smith.<br />

Courtesy of Seigmar Geiselberger PK 2001-1


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 16<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit Pigeons aka "lovebirds"<br />

In Glass Collector's Digest Dec/Jan 1996 Volume IX No. 4, was an article by<br />

Barbara A. Scott discussing <strong>von</strong> Streit Lovebird dishes. Photo A shows the<br />

original lid atop an unusual base. There is<br />

a 1/4" lip around the rim which makes<br />

the dish look unstable. It doesn't even<br />

seem to fit together when you take a<br />

closer look. I imagine this is why the lid<br />

LEFT:<br />

PHOTO A<br />

RIGHT:<br />

PHOTO B<br />

was changed. Photo B shows the lid as<br />

we know it, without the lip. This base<br />

reminded me of the Leopold Lachmann<br />

& Siegfried Ohnstein hen of 1896. O & L<br />

did not produce their own glassware.<br />

O & L, like <strong>von</strong> Streit purchased glass from<br />

nearby glass factories. Samuel Reich & Co<br />

and O & L were in the same town. Nearby<br />

Samuel Reich & Co. most likely produced<br />

this hen base which O & L purchased. The<br />

hen on this base is in the O & L insignia.<br />

Hen by Paulo Fabiano Mehl<br />

S. Reich & Co registered lighting<br />

glass in 1879 and in 1888, <strong>von</strong><br />

Streit was registered at the<br />

same address as Reich. Reich made glass for <strong>von</strong> Streit. <strong>von</strong> Streit began<br />

to produce their own glassware in 1907. The original <strong>von</strong> Streit Lovebirds<br />

Original <strong>von</strong> Streit lovebirds photos are shared from GCD Vol IX/No. 4. 1996. O&L ad<br />

ca. 1900 shared from PK 2004-4 neu Pg 9 Dated 9/29/2020 by Seigmar Geiselberger


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 17<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit Pigeons aka "lovebirds"<br />

lid and base were also most likely produced by Samuel Reich & Co. between 1880-1907.<br />

The 1913 Lovebirds were shown on the famous <strong>von</strong> Streit "Plumed Warrior" base.<br />

According to Shirley Smith, author of Glass Hen on Nest Covered Dishes, the plumed<br />

warrior was the mark of Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit of Berlin 1888-1907 and of <strong>von</strong> Streit of<br />

Hosena-Hohenbocka 1913. NOTE: Ohnstein & Lachmann Hen base also bears the<br />

"plumed warrior" design. I believe O & L Hen and <strong>von</strong> Streit Lovebirds were produced<br />

at the same glass factory and in my opinion, it was Reich because they made acd's for<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit. It couldn't have been Radeberg or Walther as previously suspected as these<br />

men were family and had a joint-stock company deal going on between themselves.<br />

Original <strong>von</strong> Streit Lovebirds Base by Barbara A. Scott, GCD<br />

Ohnstein & Lachmann Hen Base<br />

by Paulo Fabiano Mehl<br />

Plumed Warrior Design<br />

Plumed Warrior Design / <strong>von</strong> Streit Lovebirds Base by Jennifer Patton


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 19<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> rabbit<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 984 Rabbit Box, oval. It was introduced in 1913 and was only shown<br />

in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Rabbit production<br />

ended. Unmarked. 3" long x 3 1/4" high. No known reproductions<br />

he<br />

s per<br />

No. 984<br />

Rabbit Box, oval<br />

Length 75 mm (3" long)<br />

bright White<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 16.--<br />

milky White and turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 18.--<br />

milky White, turquoise Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 22.50<br />

<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo and rabbit photo shared from PK 2004-1-5<br />

Pg 224 Dated 5/3/2004 by Siegmar Geiselberger.<br />

Rabbit: Collection of Fehr


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 20<br />

VON <strong>STREIT</strong> tOY RAM<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

No. 2509 "Toy" Ram Can [or Box]. It was introduced in 1913 and was only<br />

shown in the 1913 catalog, therefore it is unknown when Ram<br />

production ended. The example from Chiarenza/Slater's book below<br />

came with this description: "Both the base and the cover carry cryptic<br />

registration numbers. The cover is marked M. S. 2509 and the base is<br />

marked [M?] S. 2184". We can see on<br />

the catalog list, the Ram is No. 2509<br />

and the dish next to it is No. 2184.<br />

Toy Ram Can is 3 1/2" high and around<br />

No known reproductions<br />

"Toys and Saltcellers, pressed"<br />

2184<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog photo<br />

shared from pg. 349<br />

Glass Hen on Nest Covered Dishes<br />

Volume 2, European Companies<br />

by Shirley Smith<br />

Photo shared from the Milk Glass<br />

Book by Chiarenza & Slater pg 78<br />

I cut<br />

and<br />

spliced<br />

from<br />

the list<br />

above<br />

Length<br />

in MM<br />

No. 2509 Ram Box<br />

bright milky<br />

White White<br />

& &<br />

Blue<br />

Opal<br />

Blue<br />

Per 100 pieces<br />

cold<br />

painted


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 21<br />

<strong>von</strong> streit seagulls<br />

Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit [Gebrüder <strong>von</strong> Streit Hosena Glassworks] produced<br />

Oval Seagull Boxes No. 2614 and No. 2635. Both were introduced in 1913<br />

and were only shown in the 1913 catalog, and therefore unknown when<br />

Seagulls' production ended. Gull No. 2416 was on the same flanged base as<br />

No. 1806 Duck: smooth top, ridged underside with two rows of diamond<br />

shaped feathers, all going the same direction. Unmarked 6 1/2" long.<br />

Gull No. 2635 was shown under "Toys and Saltcellars, pressed". Because it<br />

was shown with non-animal salts, we can say with certainty, the non<br />

animals were the salts and this Gull was a Toy! Unmarked. 3 1/8" long.<br />

No known reproductions.<br />

Note that the<br />

Toy Gull is atop<br />

a different base<br />

No. 2635<br />

Seagull Box, oval<br />

Length 80 mm (3 1/8")<br />

bright White, Price per 100 M.8<br />

milky White and turquoise Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces M.9<br />

milky White, turquoise Blue<br />

and bright White *Painted*<br />

Price per 100 pieces M. 10<br />

I had no photo to<br />

share because this<br />

little toy is a<br />

***RARE*** find.<br />

Photo shared from the Milk Glass Book<br />

by Chiarenza & Slater pg 53<br />

<br />

No. 2614<br />

Seagull Box, oval<br />

Length 165 mm (6 1/2")<br />

bright White, Price per 100 pieces M. 36--<br />

Milky White and Turquoise-Blue<br />

Price per 100 pieces... M. 40--<br />

Painted milky White, Turquoise-Blue and<br />

bright White **Painted**<br />

Price per 100 pieces... M. 46--<br />

1913 <strong>von</strong> Streit catalog. Both catalog photos shared from pg. 349 Glass Hen<br />

on Nest Covered Dishes Volume 2 European Companies by Shirley Smith


<strong>von</strong> Streit glassworks<br />

BIBLIOGRAPHY: <strong>von</strong> <strong>STREIT</strong> <strong>GLASSWORKS</strong>:<br />

Online: Hosena station - Wikipedia -RAILWAY INFO<br />

Online: Originally from Siegmar Geiselberger, Pressglas-Korrespondenz or<br />

PK 2008-3-05 Pages 234-237 / Date: 9/7/2008. <strong>von</strong> Streit history can also be<br />

read here:https://www.yumpu.com/de/document/read/25481658/feistner-<br />

glaswerk-hosena-der-gebra-1-4-<strong>von</strong> streit-<strong>von</strong>-1907-bis-1993 - <strong>von</strong> <strong>STREIT</strong><br />

HISTORY<br />

Book: Glass Hen on Nest Covered Dishes Identification & Value Guide<br />

Volume 2 by Shirley Smith, published by Glass Flakes Press, MAGWV,<br />

copyright 2015 Pages 348-351. Shirley Smith used them from Siegmar<br />

Geiselberger, Pressglas-Korrespondenz or PK 2001-01--<strong>von</strong> <strong>STREIT</strong><br />

CATALOG PAGES<br />

Online: untitled (pressglas-korrespondenz.de) PK 2009-2 Dated: 5/19/2009<br />

PROOF REICH PRODUCED GLASS<br />

Online: untitled (pressglas-korrespondenz.de) PK 2009-2 Dated: 5/19/2009<br />

Pg 4 of 18 [last paragraph] - PROOF REICH OCCUPIED SAME ADDRESS AS<br />

<strong>von</strong> <strong>STREIT</strong>. REICH WAS THERE FIRST ALREADY PRODUCING GLASS. Von<br />

<strong>STREIT</strong> CAME A FEW YEARS LATER<br />

Online: PK 2013-4/22 Dated: 12/20/2013 Pg 1 of 13: Microsoft Word -<br />

schumann-wmf-dose-kuh.doc (pressglas-korrespondenz.de) -WMF COW<br />

LETTER BY SCHUMANN<br />

Periodical: Glass Collector’s Digest Volume IX. Number 4. Dec/Jan 1996-<br />

LOVE BIRDS COVERED DISH BY BARBARA A. SCOTT<br />

Online: www.yumpu.com/de/document/view/25481658/feistner-glaswerk-<br />

hosena-<strong>von</strong> streit -1907-1933 RESEARCH<br />

Online: https://www.pressglas-korrespondenz.de -PK 2002-5-1 -RESEARCH<br />

Online: ©https://www.pressglas-pavillon.de -RESEARCH<br />

Online: ©https://www.glasmasterbuch.de -RESEARCH<br />

Online: https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/view/15542612/xxx-glass-<br />

hen-dishes... -RESEARCH<br />

Online: https://fairylamps.snappages.site/streit-glassworks -RESEARCH<br />

Online: https://www.pressglas-korrespondenz.de/aktuelles/pdf/roese-<br />

ente-streit -1913 RESEARCH<br />

© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 22


© Glass Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />

Page 22<br />

<strong>von</strong> Streit glassworks<br />

BIBLIOGRAPHY: <strong>von</strong> <strong>STREIT</strong> <strong>GLASSWORKS</strong>:<br />

Online: https://dermilchgiesser.blogspot.com/2010/06... -RESEARCH///<br />

Online: https://www.prices4antiques.com -LOVEBIRDS (PIGEONS)///<br />

Online: https://emuseum.its.iastate.edu... -RESEARCH///<br />

Online: https://www.pressglas-korrespondenz.de -PK 2002-5-1 -1913<br />

RESEARCH///<br />

Online: https://www.pressglas-korrespondenz.de -PK 2002-4-1 -<br />

RESEARCH///<br />

Online: https://pressglas-korrespondenz.de -PK 2005-4 -CHIARENZA<br />

REPRODUCTION ARTICLE///<br />

Online: http://www.great-glass.co.uk -RESEARCH/// Online:<br />

http://www.luzicke-hory.cz... -HISTORY///<br />

Online: https://www.pressglas-korrespondenz.de -PK 2008-3 pages 234-<br />

237- HISTORY BY KARLHEINZ FEISTNER///<br />

Online: https://www.worthpoint.com -STUDIED PHOTOS///<br />

Online: https://www.ebay.de (German eBay) -STUDIED PHOTOS<br />

Thank you for your permissions!<br />

Museum of American Glass, WV and Tom Felt<br />

Siegmar Geiselberer<br />

Family of Frank Chiarenza<br />

ALL photo contributors

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