The 1917 line was an accumulation of old and new items introduced in 1917. This represented a turning point away from the heavy pressed imitation cut glass to the lighter plain ware suitable for decoration.
The 2500 line appeared in the first catalog issued by Cambridge in 1903. The molds may have been transferred from another glass plant within the National Glass conglomerate to get the Cambridge plant production started.
The 2501 line appeared in the first catalog issued by Cambridge in 1903. The molds may have been transferred from another glass plant within the National Glass conglomerate to get the Cambridge plant production started.
The 2502 line appeared in the first catalog issued by Cambridge in 1903. The molds may have been transferred from another glass plant within the National Glass conglomerate to get the Cambridge plant production started.
The 2503 line appeared in the first catalog issued by Cambridge in 1903. The molds may have been transferred from another glass plant within the National Glass conglomerate to get the Cambridge plant production started.
The 2504 line appeared in the first catalog issued by Cambridge in 1903. The molds may have been transferred from another glass plant within the National Glass conglomerate to get the Cambridge plant production started.
The 2505 line appeared in the first catalog issued by Cambridge in 1903. The molds may have been transferred from another glass plant within the National Glass conglomerate to get the Cambridge plant production started.
The 2508 line appeared in the first catalog issued by Cambridge in 1903. The molds may have been transferred from another glass plant within the National Glass conglomerate to get the Cambridge plant production started.
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