Indiana Glass Company and Tiara Exclusives
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GLASS<br />
INDIANA GLASS<br />
COMPANY &<br />
TIARA EXCLUSIVES<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 <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> boy did I dread reading the assigned books then having to<br />
summarize them! I loved reading books that interested me <strong>and</strong> 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 <strong>and</strong> need help to identify things. For the people like me that are meticulous about<br />
every detail needing to label things <strong>and</strong> just absolutely need to know the whats, whens, whos, hows <strong>and</strong><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 <strong>and</strong> matched animal covered<br />
“c<strong>and</strong>y” dishes of all glass types <strong>and</strong> 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 -Sultana- Wheatley. I need to get to<br />
the bottom of a piece of unidentified glass. It drives me bananas not to know everything I can about<br />
each piece that I own. Next, I will tell you that the monetary value of my glassware means nothing to<br />
me. I collect it because I love it. However, unique <strong>and</strong> rare is always a find! Sure, like every collector, I<br />
love a bargain <strong>and</strong> have had to pass up many pieces that I could not afford. Ooooh the ones that got<br />
away. They haunt me. I can assure you that when I get a new addition to my collection, it has found its<br />
forever home. Someone before me <strong>and</strong> usually possibly before them owned these animal covered<br />
dishes making a kind of history that I can only imagine in my mind, its importance to each person. There<br />
is a reason behind every single glassware in every single dwelling. <strong>Glass</strong> symbolizes many things. It is<br />
proudly displayed. It is important to the person who owns it. I enjoy seeing the happiness glassware<br />
brings to people, especially these animal covered dishes. Who doesn’t love animals? I also enjoy seeing<br />
my collection knowing these pieces of history live on <strong>and</strong> hope that when I am long gone, they will be in<br />
other homes. My glass brings me peace; most peaceful in the evenings when the cabinet lights are on<br />
<strong>and</strong> the glass does its natural thing; what it was intended to do since the day it was made...look pretty! <br />
To me, it is reminiscent of having a year round Christmas Tree. <strong>Glass</strong> is AMAZING! I am a country girl<br />
through <strong>and</strong> through. I love all things nature. I am an avid bird watcher <strong>and</strong> an all around animal lover. I<br />
live in the beautiful state of Kentucky with my husb<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> our two dogs, Monkey <strong>and</strong> Johnnie, who by<br />
the way, is named after my all time favorite singer, Johnny Cash.
<strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes © Jennifer Patton<br />
glass animal covered dishes<br />
by Jennifer Patton<br />
INDIANA GLASS COMPANY<br />
& TIARA EXCLUSIVES<br />
copyright © 2022 by Jennifer Patton<br />
All rights reserved. No parts of this work may be reproduced without<br />
written permission from the copyright holder.<br />
No parts of this work may be reproduced for financial gain by anyone<br />
other than the copyright holder.
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 1<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> glass company<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> was formed in 1907 but began as Beatty-Brady <strong>Glass</strong><br />
<strong>Company</strong> in 1897 by James Beatty <strong>and</strong> George Brady.<br />
In 1899, Beatty-Brady merged with the glass combine of National <strong>Glass</strong><br />
<strong>Company</strong> with 18 other glass companies, becoming Beatty-Brady Works<br />
Factory #1. According to <strong>Glass</strong> Lovers database, Beatty-Brady Works<br />
became <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> in 1904 because a pressed <strong>and</strong> blown<br />
glass inspection book by <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> was found in 1904.<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> was officially founded in 1907 as National <strong>Glass</strong> went<br />
bankrupt. <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> was sold to a group of men, one being<br />
Frank Merry, who became <strong>and</strong> remained president of <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> until<br />
1931.<br />
In 1957, <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> Co was bought by Lancaster <strong>Glass</strong> Corp. <strong>and</strong> soon<br />
became Lancaster Colony Corporation. Lancaster Colony became the<br />
parent company to <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> in 1962.<br />
Between 1970-1998, <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> produced glassware for another<br />
Lancaster Colony subsidiary, <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>.<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> produced these animal covered dishes:<br />
1956-1961 Milk <strong>Glass</strong> Duck <strong>and</strong> Cover<br />
1956-1992 Hen on Nest<br />
1981 Crystal Elephant<br />
1983-1987 #1683 <strong>Tiara</strong> Elephant with Cover. Poured by <strong>Indiana</strong>, sold by<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong><br />
1995-1998 <strong>Tiara</strong> Bunny. Poured by <strong>Indiana</strong>, sold by <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong><br />
1995-1998 <strong>Tiara</strong> Cat. Poured by <strong>Indiana</strong>, sold by <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong><br />
1995-2000 Confections Bunnies<br />
1995-1998 Confections Cat "Kitten"<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> Co. had produced glassware <strong>and</strong> tableware for nearly 100 years<br />
when Lancaster Colony closed down in 2002.<br />
Bartlett-Collins <strong>Glass</strong> of Sapulpa, Oklahoma was also a subsidiary of Lancaster<br />
Colony Corporation which produced h<strong>and</strong>-blown glass sold as <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong>.<br />
They placed <strong>Indiana</strong> labels on their glassware. I once read that if you have a<br />
piece of labeled <strong>Indiana</strong> glass that is seamless, it was probably made by<br />
Bartlett-Collins. They closed in 2008.
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 2<br />
tIARA exclusives GLASS<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> (1970-1998) did not produce glassware. Instead,<br />
they commissioned glass factories in Europe <strong>and</strong> U.S. to make glass for<br />
them. Much of their glassware was made by <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong>, a<br />
subsidiary of Lancaster Colony Corporation. Basically, <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong><br />
<strong>Company</strong> owned <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>. In fact, Lancaster Colony Corporation<br />
created <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> to join in on home party trends. <strong>Tiara</strong> glass was<br />
sold at in-home parties. Tupperware, Home Interiors, Mary Kay <strong>and</strong><br />
Pampered Chef were other popular home parties where a host would<br />
present/demonstrate items for sale inside someone's home. Party<br />
attendees ordered items directly from hosts' order forms. I have<br />
attended many home parties, but none that sold glassware.<br />
Fenton Art <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>and</strong> Fostoria <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> also poured glass for <strong>Tiara</strong><br />
<strong>Exclusives</strong>. Non ACD <strong>Glass</strong> molds belonged to <strong>Indiana</strong>, Fenton or Fostoria<br />
<strong>and</strong> were commissioned to be poured by any of these three glass<br />
factories, no matter who owned the mold. A good example of this are<br />
c<strong>and</strong>lestick molds.<br />
1983-1987, <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> produced an Elephant covered dish for<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>. <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> owned the Elephant mold. It was<br />
purchased from Erskine <strong>Glass</strong> & MFG Co in 1983. Erskine previously<br />
bought the mold from Cooperative Flint <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> around<br />
1934. It was a mold which survived the WWII scrap iron drive.<br />
1995-1998, <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> produced a <strong>Tiara</strong> Rabbit covered dish for<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>. <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> owned the Rabbit mold.<br />
1995-1998, <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> produced a <strong>Tiara</strong> Cat covered dish for <strong>Tiara</strong><br />
<strong>Exclusives</strong>. <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> owned the Cat mold.<br />
The name <strong>Tiara</strong> was derived from "Crown City", the moniker of<br />
Dunkirk, <strong>Indiana</strong>. <strong>Tiara</strong>=Crown.<br />
In November of 1998, <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> permanently closed.<br />
The Elephant dish was their most popular animal covered dish.
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 3<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> glass co. confections bunny<br />
tiara exclusives tiara bunny<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> Confections Bunny on a Nest C<strong>and</strong>y Box began<br />
ca. 1995. It was original to <strong>Indiana</strong>, not a reproduction. Two Bunny colors<br />
were produced in their Confections line: Crystal <strong>and</strong> decorated<br />
Cranberry. Also in 1995, <strong>Indiana</strong> produced Bunnies in decorated colors<br />
for <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>. <strong>Tiara</strong> Bunnies were sold 1995-1998. All<br />
decorated Bunny colors were painted over Crystal. Be careful when<br />
cleaning these Bunnies, because the color can wear off.<br />
Between 1995-1998, Bunny item numbers changed. I have seen item /<br />
mold number changes done by several glass companies. Marketing<br />
strategy may be the reason. It makes identifying animal covered dishes<br />
more difficult!<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> Bunnies are unmarked. <strong>Tiara</strong> Bunnies are also unmarked.<br />
Original <strong>Tiara</strong> label may still be present on the base. A note came with<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> Bunnies. 7" long.<br />
Reproduction: Asian imported Bunnies are easy to identify. They<br />
have similarly beaded bases, but lids are different. Ears are straight.<br />
INDIANA COLORS:<br />
1995 #5468 Crystal<br />
1996 #5468 Crystal<br />
1997 #5468 Crystal<br />
1997 #7521 Cranberry, painted<br />
1998 #7521 Cranberry, painted<br />
TIARA GLASS EXCLUSIVE COLORS:<br />
1995 Violet, painted<br />
1995-'98 Blue, painted<br />
1995-'98 Pink, painted<br />
1997 Peach, painted<br />
(Peach is an unverified color)<br />
1997-'98 Yellow, painted<br />
Ann Aaron<br />
Rick Morris
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 4<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> glass co. confections bunny<br />
tiara exclusives tiara bunny<br />
Photo of note that<br />
came with a <strong>Tiara</strong> Bunny<br />
<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> Bunny Box<br />
by Debbie Dean<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> catalog by Craig Schenning
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 5<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> glass co. confections bunny<br />
tiara exclusives tiara bunny<br />
Cranberry<br />
Denise Brouillette<br />
Cranberry photos courtesy of Donna Barber<br />
Pink<br />
Colleen M. Miller<br />
Violet<br />
Eloise Mercer<br />
Violet<br />
Donna Goodwin<br />
Pink<br />
Sabrina Waddell<br />
Blue<br />
Private Contributor<br />
This has a hint of Blue<br />
Julie & Nathan Downs<br />
Yellow Debbie Dean<br />
Beaded base. Beads may be<br />
uneven. Rick Morris<br />
Crystal Sabrina Waddell<br />
Yellow Photos by Debbie Dean
indiana glass co. confections cat<br />
tiara exclusives tiara cat<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> Confections Cat "Kitten" C<strong>and</strong>y Box nicknamed by<br />
collectors "Sleeping Cat" began ca. 1995. It was original to <strong>Indiana</strong>, not a<br />
reproduction. Two Cat colors were produced in their Confections line:<br />
Crystal <strong>and</strong> decorated Cranberry. Between 1997-1998, <strong>Indiana</strong> produced<br />
Cats in decorated colors for <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>. All decorated cat colors<br />
were painted over Crystal. Be careful when cleaning these Cats, because<br />
the color can wear off. <strong>Indiana</strong> "Confections" Cat came in a confections<br />
box. <strong>Tiara</strong> Cats came in plain White boxes with a <strong>Tiara</strong> logos. <strong>Indiana</strong> Cats<br />
are unmarked. <strong>Tiara</strong> Cats are also unmarked. Original <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> label<br />
may still be present on the base. 7" long.<br />
Reproduction: Imported from Asia <strong>and</strong> sold by AA Importing in Cobalt,<br />
White, Pink <strong>and</strong> Amber (has a Yellow shade). Does not have a medallion<br />
plunger "Circle" mark on the back. Has a thick seam down the body.<br />
Reproduction: Imported from Asia <strong>and</strong> sold by Rosso Wholesale in<br />
Jadeite. Also does not have medallion plunger mark on the back.<br />
INDIANA COLORS:<br />
1995 # 7163 Crystal<br />
1996 # 7163 Crystal<br />
1997 # 7163 Crystal<br />
1997 # 8046 Cranberry,<br />
painted<br />
1998 # 7163 Crystal<br />
1998 # 8046 Cranberry, painted<br />
2000 # 7163 Crystal<br />
2000 # 8046 Cranberry, painted<br />
TIARA GLASS EXCLUSIVE COLORS:<br />
1995 Violet, painted<br />
1995-1998 Blue, painted<br />
1995-1998 Pink, painted (Gift Collection)<br />
Yellow <strong>and</strong> Peach are possible<br />
colors, but have not been verified<br />
Logo Debbie Dean<br />
"Kitten" was most likely produced in Crystal <strong>and</strong> Cranberry in 1999, but not cataloged<br />
<br />
Pink reproduction<br />
M<strong>and</strong>i S<strong>and</strong>er-Kirkpatrick<br />
Cranberry<br />
Sabrina Waddell<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> catalog cut out provided by Craig Schenning<br />
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 6
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 7<br />
indiana glass co. confections cat<br />
tiara exclusives tiara cat<br />
Crystal with medallion<br />
Jennifer Patton
indiana glass co. confections cat<br />
vs. asian reproduction cat<br />
Bases are similar. Air bubbles<br />
present in reproduction.<br />
Lines angle downward<br />
Tail is closer to lid rim<br />
Lines are straight<br />
Tail is further from lid rim<br />
Tip of tail is<br />
thicker on<br />
original<br />
Inside lids are different<br />
Reproduction is rounded. Has thick seam<br />
Thick seam. Lack of plunger medallion<br />
Classic <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> "Circle" on the back<br />
Thick seam across reproduction head<br />
Photos by Jennifer Patton<br />
Crystal is <strong>Indiana</strong> --- Yellow is a reproduction<br />
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 8
iNDIANA glass co. DUCK AND COVER<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> Duck <strong>and</strong> Cover is an original, not a<br />
reproduction. The style is similar to other glass Duck dishes, but not the<br />
same. The Duck was produced in White milk glass most likely between<br />
1959-1962 but, because of the catalog style, earlier start dates of 1956-<br />
1958 cannot be ruled out. Dates of Crystal Duck are unknown. Milk <strong>Glass</strong><br />
Duck was shown in an undated catalog. Duck is unmarked. 6 1/2" long.<br />
No known reproductions.<br />
Jennifer Patton<br />
Catalog photo courtesy of Bob Rawlings,<br />
curator at Dunkirk <strong>Glass</strong> Museum<br />
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 9
iNDIANA glass co. DUCK AND COVER<br />
Photos courtesy of a private contributor<br />
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 10
iNDIANA glass co. DUCK AND COVER<br />
Crystal with White<br />
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 11<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> co. Elephant<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> Elephant is a reproduction of the Erskine<br />
Elephant 1934-1969. In 1981, Erskine loaned the Elephant mold to<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong>. In 1981, Elephants were made by <strong>Indiana</strong> in Crystal. These were<br />
filled with Red, White <strong>and</strong> Blue jellybeans for distribution to members of<br />
the National Federation of Republican Women.<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> purchased the mold from Erskine <strong>Glass</strong> & MFG Co. in 1983. They<br />
poured the Elephant mold for <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> between 1983-'87.<br />
"The Erskine Elephant mold originally went to Wheaton <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong>,<br />
but Wheaton had difficulty making <strong>and</strong> opening the mold. <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong><br />
<strong>Company</strong> had more experience with this <strong>and</strong> bought the mold. After<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> began producing Elephants, the president of Wheaton wrote a<br />
congratulatory letter to the president of <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong>, commending him<br />
on producing the Elephant. The Elephant was a very popular item sold<br />
through <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>."---Bob Rawlings<br />
Original Co-Operative Flint Elephant molds went to Erskine <strong>Glass</strong><br />
<strong>Company</strong> then to <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong>. Co-Op Elephants in Crystal<br />
would be impossible to tell apart from colorless Erskine Elephants or<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> Elephants in Crystal unless side by side. Co-Op <strong>Glass</strong> might<br />
appear older. All three Elephants will look alike but may differ in weight<br />
due to glass factory glass recipes. I had no photos to share of crystal<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> Elephants for this reason. <strong>Indiana</strong> Elephants are unmarked. 7<br />
1/2" long.<br />
Fun facts:<br />
In 1983, President Ronald Reagan h<strong>and</strong>ed out jellybeans in Red, White<br />
<strong>and</strong> Blue...without the Elephant dish of course. He loved jellybeans!<br />
The pachyderm didn’t take hold as a GOP symbol until Thomas Nast,<br />
who was considered the "father of modern political cartoons", used it in<br />
an 1874 Harper’s Weekly cartoon. Also in the 1870s, Nast helped<br />
popularize the donkey as a symbol for the entire Democratic Party.
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 11.5<br />
indiana glass co. elephant 4983<br />
"Crystal Elephant"<br />
Bonbonniere avec Couvercle<br />
en Verre Cristal<br />
"C<strong>and</strong>y Box with crystal<br />
glass lid"<br />
4983<br />
dimensions reeles illustrées<br />
fabriqué en Amérique<br />
"actual dimensions shown<br />
made in america"<br />
Une Compagne de Lancaster Colony<br />
"A companion of Lancaster Colony<br />
Dunkirk <strong>Indiana</strong> 47336"<br />
The Elephant dish was exported to France. This box tells us so.<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> Elephant with original box is courtesy of a private contributor.
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 12<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> No. 1683<br />
Elephant with cover<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> #1683 Elephant with Cover is a reproduction. <strong>Tiara</strong> sold<br />
this Elephant between 1983-'87. <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> bought the<br />
Elephant with domed lid mold from Erskine <strong>Glass</strong> & Manufacturing<br />
<strong>Company</strong> when Erskine closed in 1983. <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong> poured<br />
the molds for <strong>Tiara</strong> in these colors: Satin Elephants in Crystal, Blue,<br />
Green, <strong>and</strong> Pink <strong>and</strong> Transparent colors in Dark Blue, Light Blue, Crystal,<br />
Green <strong>and</strong> Pink. Elephants lids were marked with Black/Gold <strong>Tiara</strong><br />
Exclusive foil labels.<br />
Because labels were in an awkward place, some may have been removed<br />
for better display or some removed to try to sell as original Co-Operative<br />
Flint Elephants. Today, most <strong>Tiara</strong> Elephants are found without labels.<br />
Because they are otherwise unmarked, it is easy to confuse dome-lidded<br />
Co-Op Elephants with <strong>Tiara</strong> Exclusive Elephants in like colors. Co-Op<br />
were much higher quality. 7 1/2" long.<br />
Fenton bought the mold from <strong>Indiana</strong> after 2002 but never<br />
reproduced the Elephant Dish.<br />
In the 1990's, AA Importing reproduced an Elephant Dish in the<br />
likeness of the original Co-Op mold with noticeable differences. The<br />
reproductions were surely meant to trick buyers into thinking they<br />
were original Co-Operative Flint, not <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>. Made in<br />
similar colors to originals. Unmarked. Almost 8" long.<br />
Debbie Dean<br />
Debbie Dean
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 13<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> No. 1683<br />
Elephant with cover<br />
Nathan <strong>and</strong> Julie Downs<br />
Nathan <strong>and</strong> Julie Downs<br />
Nathan <strong>and</strong> Julie Downs<br />
www.ebay.com/str/newengl<strong>and</strong><br />
thriftique Brian Seib<br />
www.ebay.com/str/<br />
newengl<strong>and</strong>thriftique<br />
Brian Seib
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 14<br />
<strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong> No. 1683<br />
Elephant with cover<br />
Photos<br />
by<br />
private<br />
contributor
© <strong>Glass</strong> Animal Covered Dishes by Jennifer Patton<br />
Page 15<br />
<strong>Indiana</strong> glass company<br />
BIBLIOGRAPHY: <strong>Indiana</strong> <strong>Glass</strong> <strong>Company</strong>:<br />
Online: https://www.history.com/news/how-did-the-republican-<strong>and</strong>-<br />
democratic-parties-get-their-animal-symbols -ELEPHANT AND DONKEY<br />
GOP SYMBOLS<br />
Online: glassloversglassdatabase.com/companies/<strong>Indiana</strong><strong>Glass</strong>.html -<br />
HISTORY<br />
Correspondence: with Bob Rawlings, curator of Dunkirk <strong>Glass</strong> Museum-<br />
DUCK CATALOG PHOTOS, PRESIDENTIAL LETTER HISTORY, ELEPHANT<br />
MOLD BORROWED IN 1981<br />
Correspondence: with Author Craig Schenning-CATALOG PHOTOS<br />
Correspondence: with Co-author <strong>and</strong> photographer Michael Pazarena-<br />
RABBIT AND CAT COLORS/YEARS, DUCK INFO<br />
tiara exclusives<br />
BIBLIOGRAPHY: <strong>Tiara</strong> <strong>Exclusives</strong>:<br />
Correspondence: with Author Craig Schenning-CATALOG PHOTOS<br />
Correspondence: with Co-author <strong>and</strong> photographer Michael Pazarena-<br />
RABBIT AND CAT COLORS/YEARS<br />
Thank you for your permissions!<br />
Bob Rawlings, Dunkirk <strong>Glass</strong> Museum<br />
Craig Schenning<br />
Michael Pazarena<br />
ALL photo contributors
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