fragment (base); brown; Blake (Variant 1 base) with one end partly broken; brown probaby 1905 - 1920 (earlier date based on brown glass and thicker seams; later date based on when thicker seams end); probably medicine bottle; has "E" embossed on side design on base (scorpion?)

Fragment (base); green; turn mold bottle due to the lack of seams the push-up base (1880s-late 1910s); most made after mid-1890s; probably wine bottle; one large crack going from top part of fragment to base.

Fragment (base); clear with slight aqua tint; has side mold seams but unsure how far they go; prior to 1930s due to colour; probably post-bottom mold (1850s-1890s) because it has the signature base and there aren't any ghost seams, which would be more indicative of early blow-and-blow machines.

fragment (base); green.

Clear; 1 embossed on heel; residue on inside; oily sheen; probably 1912 due to improved tooled finish (1890s-1910's,) post-bottom mold base (1840s to early 1900's,) straw colour (no earlier than 1912;) probably medicinal bottle.

Green; soft drink bottle; hand blown (no seams); ten pin style; dates from 1892-1910; towards end of era of popularity, a crown cap accepting finish was relatively common.

Fragment (base); brown; early blow-and-blow machine because it has all the features of machine-made bottles, including ghost seams, but also has a post-mold base (1910s-1920s); unsure about how far the vertical mold seams go up.

Green; broken at neck; part of base fractured; turn molded bottle because it is seamless has concentric rings on body (1880-1915); hock wine bottle - turn molds are often used for them (1880-1920's.)

Dark green; broken at neck; dip mold due to lack of mold seams, but has concentric rings on base which is not very common on dip molds (after 1865 because there's no pontil scar); olive green became very uncommon after 1900; might be tall, moderately slender buldged neck spirits type; residue on inner surface.

Dark green; turn mold bottle due to lack of seams push-up base (1880s-late 1910s, most made after mid-1890s); applied finish (1820-1890), so probably 1880s-1890s.