Pitcher, Paneled White Frosted Glass, Serving Pitcher, Vintage

• Vintage Pitcher, Frosted Glass Pitcher, Paneled, Heisey Puritan / Colonial, RARE Water Pitcher, Vintage Collectibles, Barware, Drinkware, Lemonade Pitcher, (Discontinued)
• Vintage: 1950's - 1960's
• Brand:  Unmarked- (possible Heisey / Hazel Atlas)
• Details:  Wonderful paneled pitcher in white frosted glass is perfect for all your serving needs, from water, lemonade, and juice to cocktails like Sangria or Margaritas, this pitcher will be the workhorse of your bar.  It features wide panels 1/3 of the way up the sides (extremely hard to capture on photos), and a Starburst on the bottom.  Because of this, we believe this may be an unmarked Heisey pitcher in either the Colonial or Puritan pattern, which had these panels and Heisey often used Starburst on the bottoms.  We also considered Hazel Atlas and Anchor Hocking but couldn't find any paneled pitchers where the panels only went up 1/3 of the way up (as in the Heisey patterns), had straight sides, this style pouring spout, or the starburst bottom design.  If anyone has information on this piece, we'd love to learn more.  This piece, although unmarked is a wonderful vintage piece, most likely from the 1950's - 1960's. It is VERY heavy, please keep this in mind at check-out. 
• Materials: Glass
• Dimensions:  9.0 inches Tall (including spout).  5.0 inches in Diameter (top opening). 
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Very Good Condition. There are no chips, or cracks.  No issues noted, only as acceptable due to age/use/wear.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and tear and imperfections.

A. H. Heisey was founded by Augustus H. Heisey, a German immigrant, in 1896 in Newark, Ohio.  Augustus had worked for Ripley and Company, a glass manufacturer, and was also a trained glass blower.  As he gained experience, he decided to build his own glass factory.   A. H. Heisey died in 1922, then his son, Wilson Heisey, took on the role of leading the company.  When Wilson died, in 1942, T. Clarence Heisey became the company's new president.  During it's most prosperous time, the company employed almost seven hundred people.  The company closed in December 1957 and sold all their assets to the Imperial Glass Company.  They continued to produce some of Heisey's items until 1984 when they went bankrupt.