Fenton has several, the best known is the Fenton name in an oval. They did not mark any glassware until the 70s. Starting in the 80s they added a small number in the bottom of the logo, and 8 standing for 80s, 9 for 90s... The also used a cursive F in an oval, I believe this marking was often used on piece they manufactured for other companies or for a specialty piece. I have lost my books, or I could be a bit more specific. Do NOT confuse it with the chunky F in a shield that stands for Federal Glass. :)
Alan Linn has written: 'The Fenton story of glass making' -- subject(s): Fenton Art Glass Company, Glassware
John Walk has written: 'Fenton Glass Compendium, 1940-1970' 'Fenton Special Orders, 1940-1980' 'The big book of Fenton glass, 1940-1970' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Collectors and collecting, Fenton Art Glass Company, Glassware, History 'Fenton Rarities, 1940-1985' 'The Big Book of Fenton Milk Glass, 1940-1985'
Carrie Domitz has written: 'Encyclopedia of Paden City Glass' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Collectors and collecting, Colored Glass, Cut glass, Glassware, Paden City Glass Manufacturing Company 'Fenton' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Collectors and collecting, Fenton Art Glass Company, Glassware, History
There are certain types of glassware that are collectible. The best way to tell is to look for a maker's mark on the bottom. Some types of collectible glass include Anchor Hocking, Fenton, Royal Dalton, and carnival glass.
There is no such thing as "bone china glassware" or indeed "porcelain glassware".
red Fenton cardinal has Fenton stamped in wing
what is fenton theory
The address of the Fenton Public Library is: 605 Maple St, Fenton, 50539 0217
The address of the Fenton Museum is: 1 Church Street, Fenton, MO 63026-4158
The address of the Fenton History Museum is: 36 Goode Dr, Fenton, MO 63026
Leslie Fenton's birth name is Fenton, Leslie Carter.
Louise Fenton's birth name is Fenton, Catherine Louise.