Fragment (body); clear with green tint; "Walker _mornoc Whisky" embossed on base; prior to 1930s and back as far as 1800 (probably pre 1920s) due to colour; lack of pontil scar indicates 1860s-early 1880s (if applied finish) or 1885-1890 (if tooled finish); very broken.

Clear; "Theo. A. Kochs Company, Chicago" on side of body; barber shop bottle; company founded in 1871 heyday of these bottles ended in late 1910s; probably after 1905 due to having all features of machine made bottle except suction scar; lots of residue on inside; oily sheen.

Brown; could be made by blow-and-blow machines because they still have post mold bases but have all other features of machine made (1905-1920s); residue on both inner outer surfaces; spider web inside.

Dark green; "2" embossed on base; tall, moderately slender bodied straight neck spirit cylinders (late 19th early 20th centuries); cup-bottom mold so 1890-1919; olive colour usually before 1910.

Fragment (base); green; square; has valve marks on base (press-and-blow machine); might be food bottle or jar or could be gin bottle; early 1900s-1940s for food bottles; late 1840s to well into 20th century for gin bottles; green colour indicates early 1900's.

Fragment (base); green; square; has valve marks on base (press-and-blow machine); might be food bottle or jar or could be gin bottle; early 1900s-1940s for food bottles; late 1840s to well into 20th century for gin bottles; green colour indicates early 1900s; has "Wolfe's" on side.

Fragment (base); green; "J L Co" "16 95" embossed on base; John Limb Co. Ltd., Yorkshire England; specific logo of J L Co was udsed from 1905-1937; might be 1916, plant 95.

Perfume bottle; clear; "Sovereign Perfumes Limited, Toronto" on body; "539" embossed on base; 1912-1922; name changed in 1922 to Ralph R Corson Ltd; residue on outer surface of neck.

Clear with green hue; 1875-1930 was heyday of glass insulators; has residue on it.

Fragment (top); green; a few chips/other damage on outer surface base; inner surface has orange residue (rust?); 1875 -1930 was heyday of glass insulators.