NOTE- My eBay name is "mr.goodpic" because I am a semi-pro digital photographer and am finishing up editing my booklet on how to take pro quality pics of eBay items with little effort; learn the one simple secret! The better your pics, the more you will sell, as great pics give buyers confidence in you as a seller. I will have this booklet for sale in digital format shortly; if you are interested let me know and I will contact you when the booklet is listed on eBay, or just check back and see if I have it for sale yet, I'm doing the final editing now. I will sell it for $5/copy. ALSO, I sell mostly collectible antique and vintage glassware- EAPG, elegant and regular Depression Glass, Mid-Century Modern, art glass, and other antique/vintage collectible items, check out all my listings. Please ask any questions.

EAPG stands for Early American Pattern Glass which was made in 100s of patterns circa 1850 to circa 1920. According to the EAPG pattern identification book shown (I show pics from both editions for best id purposes), Pattee Cross was made in many table service items circa 1909. At this time I have not found Pattee Cross yet in other collector book/s or website/s, but this goblet is definitely Pattee Cross and not one of the few very similar patterns, see book pics. The stem of the goblet is different than the goblet illustration shown in the books, but this only means either the illustrator inaccurately drew the stem shape, or more than one stem type was made or changed at some point. The goblet measures 5 5/8" tall which makes it a water size goblet for the time period, although today we could use it as a wine glass. Please ask any questions. PLEASE ALSO SEE MY OTHER LISTING FOR A "Pattee Cross" DECANTER; I CAN COMBINE BOTH ITEMS SAFELY IN ONE BOX TO SAVE ON SHIPPING COST.

(Just FYI you should never wash collectible glassware items in the dishwasher, instead always wash by hand which is much gentler on the glass. Dishwashers can fairly quickly fog up clear glassware with mineral stain because the water is SO hot for SO long it opens up the glass molecules enough to let minerals inside the glass, thus causing the whitish mineral stain.)