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Early American Prescut Glass

A comprehensive guide to Anchor Hocking’s iconic star pattern
by Tina Spain McDuffie

Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie - front cover
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Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie - Table of Contents
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Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie - Chapter 1: EAPC Characteristics, page 3
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Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie - Chapter 3: Beverageware, pages 56-57
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Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie - Chapter 11: EAPC Sets, pages 214-215
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Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie - Chapter 11: EAPC Sets, pages 228-229
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Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie - back cover
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Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie is the most comprehensive book ever written on Early American Prescut (EAPC) glassware. It’s packed with exciting new information on rare pieces like colored Sugars, Avocado Shallow Bowls, Unicorns, and Australian Platters. It includes:

Tina signing a hardcover copy of Early American Prescut Glass: A comprehensive guide to collecting Anchor Hocking's iconic star pattern
Tina signing a copy of
Early American Prescut Glass
  • Listings and Specifications for Every Known EAPC Item Anchor Hocking Issued
  • Contents List, Box Types, and Other Details for Every Known EAPC Set Anchor Hocking Issued
  • Over 1000 Pictures, Catalog Photos, and Period Advertisements
  • EAPC Box Evolution
  • Unicorns and Whimsies
  • New Discoveries and Information
  • Third-Party EAPC Sets
  • Oatmeal, Pineapple, and Other Prescuts and Go-Withs
  • Embellished EAPC and How-Tos
  • Every Punch Recipe included with EAPC Punch Sets

I think the photos and ads really help make the book! Every page I saw had a picture of something great.

– Nancy Hobbs, Indiana, U.S.A.

This book answers questions that have puzzled EAPC collectors for years, including:

  • Why aren’t there matching creamers and sugar & creamer trays for the colored sugar bowls?
  • Is there a matching lid for my honey gold or laser blue large candy bowl?
  • What EAPC pieces were issued in color and what colors?
  • Is EAPC Dishwasher Safe, Microwave Safe, Lead Free?
  • Why do some collectors call the pattern Star of David?
  • Why were the Rose-Lilac platters and divided platters only issued in Australia and not the United States?
  • … and many, many more.

Kudos to Tina Spain McDuffie and Nancy Hobbs for Chapter 8 in the book! Those ladies know how to dig for information. I tried many times to find out more about Coles Store in Australia and came up with very little. They came up with so much more! I won’t give it away, you need to get the book! 🔥

– Vicky Hilton Cunningham, Florida, U.S.A.

This book is an excellent resource for all Early American Prescut fans.

It is a wealth of information and so easy to find what you need. An EAPC encyclopedia!

– Vicky Hilton Cunningham, Florida, U.S.A.

Available in Hardcover and Paperback

Number of Pages: 398
Errata

Hardcover ISBN: 978-0-9765411-2-7
Hardcover Dimensions: 8.65 x 11.25 inches x 1.375 inches
Hardcover Weight: 3 lbs 7 ounces

Paperback ISBN: 978-0-9765411-3-4
Paperback Dimensions: 8.5 x 11 x 1 inch
Paperback Weight: 2 pounds 14 ounces

Autographed hardcovers and paperbacks available in the U.S. while supply lasts.

This is my reply to those of you wondering if the paperback or hardcover will meet your needs. Whichever one meets your needs!

The book is fabulous! I thought I knew a lot about EAPC , but, I haven’t been able to put it down yet!!! So much more information than I ever imagined is in there!!!! I cannot say “THANK YOU” enough for the thorough research and organization of the index done by MS McDuffie.

If you have not ordered one yet I suggest you put it at the TOP of your Christmas wish list and share the ordering process with your family and friends. You will not regret acquiring this book in whatever format.

– Paula Gustafson, Missouri, U.S.A.

What EAPC collectors are saying about Early American Prescut Glass by Tina Spain McDuffie:

If anyone out there is still trying to decide whether or not to purchase Tina’s book. Think no more, and treat yourself! It is so informative, very interesting, and useful too!

Let me share one way it’s helped me already. I found a Salad Maker Set for sale the other evening. You can see in the photo, the picture only showed the closed box. I know nothing about the sets, and Tina’s book was so helpful. If you use the Index (which I didn’t realize was in the book at first), you can look up ANY item and find every page your item in question is mentioned on.

I was able to look up the “Salad Maker Set” and read all about it! There are pictures to show what is included and a spec table giving specific info about the contents. I learned from the spec table that the salad fork and spoon (the biggest interest for me) could be one of three styles depending on what year the set was made.

And that’s not all… Chapter 10 of the book helped me identify the box in the photo as a Classic style. Those were used between 1965 and 1971. Taking that info back to the spec table for the set, I learned the set I was seeing would either have a faux wood fork and spoon or they would be black satin.

You can also look up “salad fork and spoon” and quickly find the page that includes pictures showing what each of them looks like.

I don’t think there’s ANYTHING Tina left out of this EAPC bible. You cannot fathom how informative it is until you take a look for yourself. I am so impressed and amazed by her work. I give her an A+.

– Leslie Fowler, Indiana, U.S.A.


Received my book in the mail yesterday. Wow is all I can say! The book is amazing and it will take me weeks to learn all the info I didn’t know. Thanks Tina Spain McDuffie for all your hours of hard work and dedication that you put into this project. Love it! 👏👏👏

– Lori Carter Bilbruck, South Carolina, U.S.A.


McDuffie’s EAPC book is amazing. I love all the information and pics. She did through research. I’m grateful Tina shared all her knowledge with us. This book is a must-have for any collector because it’s an encyclopedia. I love it.

– Alvin Daigle, Louisianna, U.S.A.

4 Comments

  1. Heather Hollcraft says:

    ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is by far THE best resource for Early American Prescut collecting. If you are on the fence about purchasing this book, make the leap and do it TODAY! Tina has covered every detail possible making collecting so much more fun and rewarding. I can honestly say, after receiving and reviewing the book, the hunt is now on for numerous pieces I never even knew existed that I now need in my life! A huge thank you to Tina and to all the contributors for your dedication and the sharing of your expertise in EAPC collecting!!!

  2. Vicky Cunningham says:

    Tina’s book is a wealth of information and so easy to find what you need. An EAPC encyclopedia! I have already had to look up a few things from the Index. So easy!

    1. Dorothey Newkirk Cunningham says:

      This book answers questions I didn’t even know to ask!

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