dive New Jersey dive dive NJ dive diving New Jersey diving diving NJ diving scuba New Jersey scuba scuba NJ scuba dive New York dive dive NY dive diving New York diving diving NY diving scuba New York scuba scuba NY scuba dive Long Island dive diving Long Island diving scuba Long Island scuba North Atlantic East Coast Northeast technical dive wreck diving shipwreck artificial reef dive chart dive boat directory dive shop directory dive store directory club directory dive gear dive equipment dive training dive planning Nitrox decompression underwater photography underwater video marine weather marine forecast ocean sea lake bay shore beach river inlet biology ecology aquarium fish fishes fishing flounder fluke sharks black sea bass striped bass striper blackfish tautog great white shark mako shark man eater shark dogfish largemouth bass lobster crab jellyfish starfish seafood artifacts brass porthole bottle ship freighter tanker steamer tugboat barge news events Wreck Valley Shipwreck Expo Dutch Springs quarry Shadow Divers U-869 U-Who Andrea Doria USS Algol Redbirds subway cars rebreather
What I know about antique glass bottles wouldn't cover both sides of a matchbook. But here are some excellent links on the subject, so you too can learn the difference between a pontil and a blob:
Right: Plastic Coke bottle with screw top
Hand-blown beer bottle of the 1870s, from the "Emerald" wreck
More bottles from the Emerald
Dr. J. Hostettler's Stomach Bitters from the Emerald
Miscellaneous 1860s bottles from the Emerald
Inkwell from the Emerald
Modern Miller beer bottles from the Delaware Water Gap train wreck.
Glass perfume stoppers, shot glasses, and bar dish
the perfume bottles were equally ornate, but all smashed. It must have been
cheap perfume anyway, since good perfume doesn't come in big bottles !
the glass dippers on the bottom of each stopper were also broken off.
Another bottle from the Mohawk. This was more likely tossed in by a
fisherman than actually sunk in the wreck, but still, you don't see these any more.
I make no claim as to the accuracy, validity, or appropriateness of any information found in this website. I will not be responsible for the consequences of any action that is based upon information found here. Scuba diving is an adventure sport, and as always, you alone are responsible for your own safety and well being.
Copyright © 1996-2008 Rich Galiano
unless otherwise noted
