History Of Fruit Jars | Antique Bottle Stories
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 тра 2021
- I am an antique bottle collector, and my favorite part of collecting these old bottles, is the old stories that come with them. Join me as we look at the histories of my bottle collection.
You may contact me at: antiquebottlestories@outlook.com
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Disclaimer: This video was produced with images and information collected from the internet. I claim no ownership of images, music, or content used from those sites. They were just used for references to complete the story. Some videos are fully researched and documented by myself, and can be used as reference for anyone who wants to use them.
This is for amusement purposes only, and can only be as accurate as the sources from which the content was found. I have put a link to all sources used.
Music:
Music provided by HearWeGo
Artist: Liam Thomas
Title: No Time
Listen on UA-cam: • Liam Thomas - No Time
License
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
References:
www.fohbc.org/PDF_Files/Milne...
www.smithsonianmag.com/innova...
fohbcvirtualmuseum.org/galler...
sha.org/bottle/pdffiles/Henry...
www.pickyourown.org/canningja...
sha.org/bottle/pdffiles/Arthu...
sha.org/bottle/pdffiles/Henry...
glassbottlemarks.com/ball-bro...
Thank you .....A +
Hey Brandy... very interesting stuff. So many different closure types on those things.👍🤠
more than i knew about!
As an avid home canner, this was particularly interesting to me! Please do look further into the Ball family history!💖
Yes, Ball and mason are definitely getting more time. I just started working on Ball as we speak! It seems like some of these guys stories overlap, so it will be interesting to unravel. :)
good research job. mason jars are common ,but i find new ones from time to time.
Very interesting video! I love early fruit jars and learned a few things from this. Can't wait to hear more about these guys.
ball brothers are next video!
Oh I love mason jars!! You can make a career of just researching and discussing the history and how canning techniques and jars changed over time. I have a glass liner Ball jar, a lightning clamp lid Ball jar - both from the 1920s to early 30s. I also have a CROWN mason jar from 1933 that has a glass lid and a zinc screw band. I have some clamp-down lid Kilner Ravenhead jars that still work, and a few Gem jars that also still work fine...both from I'm guessing the 60s or 70s. In amongst my usual jars are some Dominion Glass, Canadian Mason, Consumers Glass, and some Domglass jars. Love my jars!
i plan on doing the ball brothers video next, but mason is not far behind. Sounds like you have a pretty good collection over there!
@@antiquebottlestories oh yes, I have collected a lot if jars from my grandmother and mother. Also got some jars gifted to me by my parents who found them from friends and a yard sale. I love my Canadian jars because, well, I'm Canadian lol
@@applegal3058 awesome!
I went digging the other day and literally the last thing I dug was a glass Lightning jar lid with an 1882 patent date on it.
Great video, thanks.
very cool.
Loved the video!!
thanks for the request! Ball brothers are the next video!
Very interesting!
thanks!
Awesome video 👍 I have found different kind of ball's containers and bottles that say balls jar on them Alot of different ones please let us know more awesome video 👍 I dig They made bottles also 👍 Thank you for the information
They made not just jars but other beer bottle s and other great stuff I have Dug up 👍 with there name on them 👍
@@fionajordan7219 I made a "ball jar" video. Go check it out!
I Sure will thank you 🙏👍🙏
So are you a collector of fruit jars or just one who loves history? I love my collection and with many shapes and colors and makers,they make a beautiful display.Not to mention worth some good money.
Both. I started collecting the bottles because they are cool, but as i started finding the story behind them, i found out that finding the story is just as fun as finding the bottles.
I dont collect fruit jars specifically, i collect all kinds. My favorite are Art Deco bottles. But if you look at the list of videos on this channel youll see that i get into all kinds of bottle stories.
Great chose for a bottle story. Very interesting. Now you can explain why certain jars made in the same era are worth more that others. As all digger's will say, Ball jars are a dime a dozen. I have hundreds of blown bottles packed away in boxes. So I really enjoy finding that odd duck. I have a smoky very light amber Good Luck Atlas canning jar. Not sure if it's rare, but it's in my collection. Thanks for the wonderful story Brandy
You should do a video showing off your collection some time!
@@antiquebottlestories I bought a Go Pro, but to stupid to figure out how to use it. Are you supposed to buy a card to hold video and then how do you down load it to computer?
@@bruceritchie4382 I dont have a go-pro, but i have a few digital cameras, and yes, you have to buy a SD card to hold pics/video. The SD card pops in and out of the camera, and there should be a slot on your laptop or computer for the SD card to go into. Sometimes it will just pop open a folder when the computer detects it, and then its just a matter of moving it from that folder to a folder on your computer.
@@antiquebottlestories WOW!!! Thank you. What size SD card? Are they all the same. If I go to Wal=mart and say I want an SD card, it will fit the camera?
@@bruceritchie4382 so i went to look it up, since i dont have a go-pro. To answer your question, yes, SD cards are usually the same size. BUT i just read this page that says go-pros take a MICRO SD card. So you might need to take your go-pro to walmart, and ask the dude to get you the one you need for that one.
projectgo.pro/does-gopro-come-with-sd-card/
Now for your next very entertaining video - I want to see you using some of these jars and give us your opinion on how well they work.
That would be fun actually. One day perhaps...
👍🏼
I don't remember exactly, but I thought I read about the inventer of the original canning jar allowing his patent to expire cause he didn't feel it was worth it. That's where he was wrong.
Good to see you Bruce!
fat was also used to seal large crocks .
Interesting. Im sure there are plenty more ways to seal a jar when you have limited resources. People can get pretty creative!