Information from "Glass Collections in Museums in the United States & Canada", published by Corning Museum of Glass, 1982, from the Early American Pressed Glass web site, and private research. Following Museums generally contain collections of 500 or more items. They are alphabetically listed by state.

Bob McCleskey, a member of the Fairy Lamp Club and a member of the Art Glass Discussion Group from Hot Springs Village, Arkansas compiled the following information. Please feel free to provide additions, supplements, or corrections to make the list more complete and useful for our members or others interested in the subject of art glass. Bob can be contacted at 501.915.0237 or bmccleskey@sbcglobal.net

As you are probably aware, directory lists such as this are quickly out of date.   If you find information that is out of date or links that are no longer active, please drop Bob or myself a note.

Note: Not all museums with 500 or more glass items are included. Specialty museums with collections focused largely on a single subject matter were excluded. Examples are the Ball Corp. Museum in Muncie, IN, Pharmaceuticals (Mystic, CT and Philadelphia, PA), marbles (New Orleans), etc.

State	Name & Address	Items	Description of Glass
AR	Museum of Science & History MacArthur Park, 9th and Commerce, Little Rock, AR 72202,  501.372.7050	3,000	Pressed, blown, & cut. Over 2,000 pattern examples. Contains what is believed to be the most complete and best planned collection of American pattern glass anywhere. It contains about 1800 patterns. 85% of the collection is in creamers from the Bob H. Batty Collection.
CA	Los Angeles County Museum of Art 5905 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90036 323.857.6000	1,000	China, Asian, Mediterranean, Western Europe, & US. American pressed and blown. W. Randolph Hearst and the W. Dan Quattlebaum Collections of Lacy and non-Lacy glass from Sandwich, New England, and Bakewell.
CT	Wadsworth Athenaeum 600 Main Street Hartford, CT 06103 860.278.2670	2,000	Glass from worldwide areas. Gifts from J. Pierpont Morgan, etc. Fine enameled engraved, Venetian, etc. glass. Collection of Lacy glass and pattern glass from the Edith Olcott van Gerbig Collection.
CT	Yale University Art Gallery 1111 Chapel Street New Haven, CT 06520 203.432.0600	2,600	Ancient, Islamic, plus 18th and 19th century American, free blown, pattern molded, cut and pressed. Tiffany, Dorflinger, Steuben, Amelung [tumbler], Boston & Sandwich.
CT	Lyman Allyn Museum 625 Williams Street New London, CT 06320 860.443.2545	800	Mostly New England glass.
DE	Winterthur Museum Winterthur, DE 19735 800.448.3883	1,200	US, English, Irish, & European. Colonial America tableware, drinking vessels, lighting devices. Extensive collection of Amelung, South Jersey, blown-three-mold, figured flasks, Steigel, and European glass. [Tours by Appt]
FL	Pensacola Historical Museum 115 E. Zaragosa St. Pensacola, FL 32501 850.443.1559	400	American & English. Viola Blount collection: Tiffany, Carder, Mt. Washington, Webb, Quezal, Lutz, Galle & Lalique,
FL	Lightner Museum 75 King Street, St. Augustine, FL 32084 904.824.2874	500	Mostly American, some French. Art Glass, Tiffany, etc. Founded by the editor of Hobbies who collected during the 30's and 40's. Large collection of brilliant cut glass, Compotes, salts and art glass. Much is not on display but can be made available on prior arrangement.
FL	The Morse Museum of Art 445 North Park Avenue,  Winter Park, FL 32789 407.645.5311	450	American & European. Mid 19th to 20th century. Tiffany, Galle, Steuben, Loetz, Quezal, etc.
IL	The Art Institute of Chicago 111 S. Michigan Avenue @ Adams St., Chicago, IL 60603 312.443.3600	4,000	Comprehensive. Ancient-modern. Holdings include a collection of cup plates and pressed milk glass.
IL	Chicago Historical Society Clark Street at North Ave. Chicago, IL 60614 312.642.4600	1,000	18th to 20th century. American & European. Emphasis on glass used in the settlement of Chicago and the Midwest.
IL	Illinois State Museum Spring & Edwards Streets Springfield, IL 62706 217.782.7387	1,100	Mostly American glass, Paperweights, depression, and pressed glass included in the period room settings.
IN	Greentown Glass Museum Greentown City Hall Greentown, IN 46936 765.628.6206	5,000	Glass made by the Indiana Tumbler & Goblet Co. that produced unique forms and colors, including Chocolate Glass, Golden Agate (Holly Amber), Nile Green, etc.
IN	Indianapolis Museum of Art 4000 Michigan Road Indianapolis, IN 46208 317.920.2660	Unknown	Contains several collections, including the Greentown Collection of Dr. Ruth Herrick, Lion pattern, and Lacy glass. The collection is not regularly on display.
IA	Brunnier Gallery Iowa State Univ. Ames, IA 50011 515.294.3342	400	Engraved English & German glass, Art Nouveau, Biedermeier tumblers, etc
KS	Prairie Museum of Thomas County 1905 S. Franklin, Colby, KS 67701  785 462.4590	3,000	American & European. Artglass, Sandwich, Mt. Vernon, Stiegel-type, Galle, etc.
KS	Spencer Museum of Art 1301 Mississippi St, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045 785.864.4710	1,000	American, European, Far East. 19th century, American, wineglasses, snuff bottles.
LA	New Orleans Museum of Art City Park Le Long Avenue New Orleans, LA 70124 504.488.2631	3,000	Ancient-modern. American, English, European, Asian. The Melvin P. Billups collection includes Amelung, Stiegel, So. Jersey, and Midwestern, blown, three-mold, and pattern-mold glass. Also Art Nouveau, to contemporary.
LA	R.W. Norton Art Gallery 4747 Creswell Ave Shreveport, LA 71106 318.865.4201	1,250	American & European. Steuben, paper weights. Much of the pressed glass collection represents three patterns: Lion, Westward Ho! and U.S. Coin that are permanently displayed. Also has collection of Steuben glass.
ME	Portland Museum of Art 111 High St. Portland, ME 04101 207.775.6148	1,000	American & European, 18th century to present. Specialty in Portland glass. The majority of the glass is Portland Glass from the collections of Marion P. Dana and Frank Swan.
MD	Baltimore Museum of Art Art Museum Drive Baltimore, MD 21218 410.396.7100	650	Ancient to modern. European, English, Irish, American.
MA	Museum OF Fine Arts 465 Huntington Ave Boston, MA 02115 617.267.9300	1,100	American & European. 700 pieces. Amer. 19th century mostly New England & Midwestern states. Wakefield collection of Sandwich Glass and the Fenn Collection of pressed glass from 1825-1880. Early blown and lilypad decorated pieces, flasks, engraved and other types are included. Glass from the New Bedford Glass Museum recently added.
MA	Botanical Museum of Harvard University 26 Oxford Street Cambridge, MA 02138 617.495-3045	3,000	Botanical models 1886-1936. Made in Dresden, Germany. Ware collection of model plants, flowers, foliage, and fruits. The models, created from 1887 through 1936, represent over 840 species, each with a scientifically accurate, life-size model and magnified parts
MA	Fall River Historical Society 451 Rock St. Fall River, MA 02720 508.675.5754	850	New England, Pennsylvania glass. Sandwich lacy glass plates.
MA	Beauport Museum 75 Eastern Point Blvd. Gloucester, MA 01930 978.283.0800	500	American, English, French glass, emphasis on American. [The Beauport Museum (Sleeper-McCann House) is part of "The Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities"
MA	New Bedford Whaling Museum New Bedford, MA 02742 508.997.0046	2,500	1880-1953. Mostly Northeast US. N.E. Glass, Mt. Washington, Pairpoint, Gunderson, etc.
MA	Essex Institute 132 Essex St. Salem, MA 01970 1.800.745.4054	1,000	17th century-1900. American & European. Has a varied collection of glass from New England area and some Pittsburgh. Patterns include: Bellflower, Sunburst, Diamond Point, Ashburton, Argus, Tulip, and Peacock Eye. Pieces are mostly goblets, cup plates, and salts.
MA	Sandwich Glass Museum Sandwich, MA 02563 617.888.0251	5,000	One of the finest collection in the United States. Includes some of the early equipment from the Sandwich factory which began operations on July 4, 1825. Glassware displayed in 13 galleries include early handmade glass (1825-1840), early pressed glass (1827-1845), mid-19th century glass (1840-1860), pattern glass (1840-1870), candlesticks (1858-1869), threaded and decorated glass (1870-1888), and the closing years (1870-1907). Over 3000 pieces are on display.
MA	Old Sturbridge Village 1 Old Sturbridge Road, Sturbridge, MA 01566 508.347.3362	2,500	American & English. Ken Wilson was curator. Focus is on glass produced or used in New England prior to 1850. Including bottles and flasks, Includes free blown, utilitarian household glass, Lacy, and pattern glass.
MA	Worcester Historical Museum 30 Elm Street, Worcester, MA 01609 508.753.8278	1,500	19th century. Eastern US. Tableware, glasses, etc.
MI	Kelsey Museum Univ. of Michigan 434 S. State St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 313.764.9304	3,000	Ancient. Hellenistic, Roman, Islamic.
MI	The Edison Institute Henry Ford Museum 20900 Oakwood Blvd Dearborn, MI 48124 313.982.6100	4,000	18th century to 1930. American, English & Germanic glass used in the US. Focus on blown, blown 3-mold, and pressed glass made in the Eastern and Mid-West US. A display of pressed glass is arranged in chronological and functional order, such as tableware, decorative, lighting, bottles and containers. There are over 10,000 objects in the collection. By prior arrangement, researchers have access to the collections based computer in the Research Center.
MI	Detroit Historical Museum 5201 Woodward Ave Detroit, MI 48203 313.833.1805	1,000	19th and early 20th century American glass.
MI	The Detroit Institute of Arts 5200 Woodward Ave Detroit, MI 48202 313.833.7900	750	American, European, ancient Rome, Greece, Persia. Specialties Colonial America, Islamic, ancient.
MN	American Swedish Institute 2600 Park Ave Minneapolis, MN 55407 612.871.4907	600	Mostly Swedish glass. Ethnic, historical, Artglass. Very limited display.
MN	Minneapolis Institute of Arts 2400 Third Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55404 612.870.3131	500	Ancient to present. American, Mid East, Europe. American glass, 19th century French paperweights.
MN	Minnesota Historical Society 345 Kellogg Blvd. West St. Paul, MN 55102 1.800.657.3773	2,000	American. 19th & 20th century. Cut, engraved, pressed, and blown glass including salt shakers, etc. Appointment only. 612.296.8071
MO	St. Louis Art Museum One Fine Arts Drive, Forest Park, St. Louis, MO 63110 314.721.0072	800	Ancient to modern, principally European. German and Bohemian in Biedermeier style. Some American (350) 19th-20th centuries.
MO	Golden Pioneer Museum Golden, MO (15 miles North of Eureka Springs, AR 417.271.3300 or 417.858.6347	2000	Early American Pattern Glass, Vaseline, Custard, various colors. Glass groupings of toothpick holders, baskets, vases, cruets, rosebowls, tumblers, etc.
NE	Harold Warp Pioneer Village Minden, Nebraska 68959 308.832.1181	2.000	1830-present. Mostly Midwestern pieces commonly used. Pressed, cut, art, lamps, etc.
NH	New Hampshire Historical Society 30 Park Street Concord, NH 03301 603.228.6688	1,300	18th-20th century. American, European, with emphasis on New Hampshire. Tableware, lighting devices, decorative items and containers.
NH	Currier Gallery of Art 201 Myrtle Way Manchester, NH 03104 603A669A6144	3,000	Late 18th to 20th century. American & European. Emphasis on New Hampshire and New England. Free blown, mold-blown, and pattern-molded. Art glass from all well known houses, Tiffany, etc.
NJ	Newark Museum 49 Washington St. Newark, NJ 07102 1.800.768.7686	2,500	Ancient-present. Mid East, Europe, American, Asian. New Jersey glass, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, paperweights, pressed and cut glass.
NJ	Museum of American Glass Wheaton Village, 1501 Glasstown Rd. Millville, NJ 08332, 1.800.998.4552	7,000 2,000*	American, particularly 18th to 20th century colonial. Outstanding art glass, art nouveau, studio. Early art glass, housewares, etc. One of the largest museums in the U.S. devoted to American glass, 20,000 square feet with a priceless 7000 piece collection.   * = on display.
NJ	Salem County Historical Society 79-83 Market St. Salem, NJ 08079 609.935.5004	500	18th to 20th century South Jersey glass. Housewares, bottles, pharmaceutical jars, etc.
NJ	New Jersey State Museum 205 West State Street Trenton, NJ 08625 609.292.6300	500	New Jersey glass. 1750-1980. Wistarburgh to Paul Stankard. Pressed & blown. (Appt. only 609.292.5421)
NY	NY State College of Ceramics Alfred Univ. Alfred, NY 14802 607.871.2411	1,000	Last half 19th to 20th century. Specialties, Carder, Joseph Locke, Silverman Glass Collection (1,000 American pieces) plus much European.
NY	Brooklyn Museum 200 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11238 718.638.5000	3,000	Ancient to contemporary. American incl. Tiffany, Dorflinger, New England glass & Libbey. Several major collections (Burns, Leckie, Walker, Laura Woodside Watkins, Arthur Clement.) [Closed Mon & Tue.]
NY	Corning Museum of Glass 1 Museum Way Corning, NY 14830 1.800.732.6845	20,000	The Ultimate Glass Museum. Many collections, American, European, ancient glass items. It is the largest in the United States devoted exclusively to glass. Exhibits include art, science and history of glass manufacture and use from ancient beginnings to today. There is a 900 piece collection of Lacy glass from Louise S. Esterly and a large acquisition from George S. McKerrin.
NY	The Rockwell Museum 111 Cedar St. Corning, NY 14830 607.937.5386	5,000	Largely Steuben & 2,500 Carder pieces. Some Tiffany, Stevens & Williams, & Stourbridge, England
NY	Cooper-Hewitt Museum 2 East 91st St., NYC 10028 212.849.8400	1,000	American, European, Middle Eastern, Asian, Scandinavian. Emphasis on design elements.
NY	Metropolitan Museum of Art 1000 Fifth Ave.@ 82nd St. NYC 10028 212.535.7710	11,000	2000 BC to present. Western Europe, Near East, North America. Collections of American glass from all Eastern US glass houses.
NY	Museum of the City of New York 1220 Fifth Ave. at 103rd St., NYC 10029 212.534.1672	1,000	American, English, Continental. [Glass not exhibited except in the 1906 room]
NY	Museum of Modern Art 11 West 53rd St., NYC 10019 212.708.9400	600	Art Nouveau to present. Tiffany to studio. Joseph Heil Collection of Galle, etc.
NY	New York Historical Society 170 Central Park West NYC 10024 212.873.3400	2,000	Eastern and Midwestern US, Western Europe. Sandwich, Stiegel-type, Favrile, 400+ paperweights from Jennie H. Sinclair collection, etc. The pressed glass collection is mainly Lacy and colored Sandwich glass, including cup plates, vases and candlesticks.
NY	Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum One Manhattan Square, Rochester, NY 14607 585.263.2700	7,500	Mid 1800's to present. American & European art glass, Asian. Extensive pressed/pattern glass representing the social and cultural northeastern America from 1820 to the present. Margaret Woodbury Strong (1897-1969) Collection.
NY	Rochester Museum & Science Center 657 East Ave. Rochester, NY 14603 585.271.4552	3,000	Primarily Northeastern US. The glass collection is not on permanent display.
NC	Greensboro Historical Museum 130 Summit Ave. Greensboro, NC 27401 336.373.2043	800	American & European. Blown bottles, lab & medical equipment, goblets, pressed pattern glass, tableware, oil lamps, some Tiffany. Robert and Capelia McKinney Collection of American Commemorative Glass. The 650 piece collection begun in 1961 represents the history of the United States in glass. It includes pattern glass, novelties, flasks, bottles, etc.
OH	Dayton Art Institute 456 Belmonte Park North Dayton, OH 45405 937.223.5277	Unknown	Glass in the style of Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Modernism, and Contemporary.
OH	Degenhart Paperweight & Glass Museum I77 & Rt.22 Cambridge, OH 43725 614.432.2626	5,000	Established through the bequest of Elizabeth Degenhart with her personal collection of glassware and paperweights. Almost every category of American glass especially Midwestern pattern glass, Cambridge glass, and Degenhart paperweights.
OH	Cincinnati Art Museum 953 Eden Park Drive Cincinnati, OH 45202 513.721.2787	500	Ancient to present. 19th century American glass, jugs, flasks, English cameo, Roman & Persian glass. Wm. T. Howe collection (NJ, Pittsburgh, Ohio glass)
OH	Western Reserve Historical Society 10825 East Blvd. Cleveland, OH 44106 216.721.5722	5,000	Mostly Eastern US glass, 18th & 19th century.
OH	Center of Science & Industry 333 West Broad St. Columbus, OH 43211 1.888.819.2674	350	Goblets. The F.O. Clements Goblet Collection.
OH	Ohio Historical Society 1982 Velma Ave. Columbus, Oh 43211 614.297.2300	1,000	1760-1980 American. Mostly Midwestern pattern-molded and free-blown glass.
OH	Milan Historical Museum 10 Edison Drive Milan, OH 44846 419.499.2968	1,500	Robert Mowry Glass Collection. 18th-20th century, mostly American, some English and French.
OH	National Heisey Glass Museum 169 West Church Newark, OH 43055 740.345.2932	3,000	Products of A.H. Heisey Co. Handmade glass by A.H. Heisey and Co. from 1886-1957. One of the most highly prized collections in the U.S. Most colors and patterns in the hundreds are displayed.
OH	National Museum of Cambridge Glass 136 South Ninth Street Cambridge, OH   43725 740.432.4245	1250 lineal feet of 16" shelving.	The museum is primarily exhibiting glass made by the Cambridge Glass Company, but this year's exhibit also includes glass made by Paden City Glass Company.  Exhibits include dioramas which depict some of the processes involved in making the glass, including etching and cutting.
OH	Allen Memorial Art Museum Oberlin College, 87 North Main Street, Oberlin, OH 44074 216.775.8665	1,500	19th century American glass, many pattern glass goblets.
OH	Tiffin Glass Museum 25 South Washington Street Tiffin, OH 44883 419.448.0200	2,300	1760's to present. Ohio, other American, French, Italian, etc. Colonial Glass, Art Nouveau, paperweights, pressed glass. Emphasis is on Tiffin glass including White House patterns.
OH	Toledo Museum of Art 2445 Monroe Street, Toledo, OH 43697 419.255.8000	6,800	Glass from BC to present. American, European, Roman, Near Eastern, Asian. American cut, pressed, and blown glass esp. Sandwich, N.E. Glass, & Libbey. The museum was founded by Edward Drummond Libbey in 1901. Over 500 pieces of glass on display. Collections of Mrs. Harold C. Duckworth and E.M. Belknap are represented.
OK	Philbrook Museum of Art 2727 South Rockford Rd. Tulsa, OK 74114 918.749.7941	500	19th century American & European.
PA	Mercer Museum 84 South Pine St. Doylestown, PA 18901 215.345.0210	500	18th & 19th century American, especially eastern Pennsylvania.
PA	William Penn Memorial Museum 3rd & North Street Harrisburg, PA 17120 717.787.2891	600	18th to 20th century American & European glass.
PA	Hershey Museum Hershey, PA 17033 717.534.3439	700	1770-present. Pennsylvania and Eastern US. 100 pieces of Stiegel-type glass.
PA	Wayne County Historical Society Museum 810 Main Honesdale, PA 18431 717.253.3240	100	Dorflinger glass tablesware, vases, etc.
PA	Philadelphia Museum of Art Benjamin Franklin Parkway Philadelphia, PA 19101 215.763.8100	1,500	1750-present. European American, Near East, Asian. Geo. Lorimer collection 875 pieces of American, plus 500 pieces of European, English & Irish.
PA	The Historical Society of Western Penn 4333 Bigelow Blvd Pittsburgh, PA 15213 412.454.6364	600	1800-1900's Primarily Pennsylvania and Midwestern glass. Locke Art, Bakewell, and Atterbury.
PA	Everhart Museum 1901 Mulberry St. Scranton PA 18510-2390 570.346.7186	300	Pennsylvania, mostly Dorflinger glass.
PA	Duncan & Miller Glass Museum LeMoyne House 525 Jefferson Avenue Washington, PA 15301 412.225.9950	350	Largely Duncan & Miller glass. Early pressed and blown, cut & etched ware.
RI	Rhode Island School Of Design Museum 224 Benefit St. Providence, RI 02903 401.331.3511	750	Ancient to modern. American, European, Near Eastern.
SC	Charleston Museum 360 Meeting St. Charleston, SC 29403 843.722.2996	3,000	18th & 19th century. American, English, European, Roman, etc.
TN	Houston Antique Museum 201 High St. Chattanooga, TN 37403 423. 267.7176	10,000	Late 1700-present. American & European. Large collection of pitchers. Satin, Sandwich, Peachblow, Burmese, Amberina, Bristol, Cameo, and Cranberry varieties are represented.
TN	Brooks Memorial Art Gallery Overton Park Memphis, TN 38112 901.544.6200	350	18th century to present. American, English, Irish, French, Italian, German. Sandwich, Amelung, Steigel-type, Jersey, Steuben, Tiffany, Pittsburgh.
TX	Texas A & M University MSC Forsyth Center Galleries Memorial Student Center College Station, TX 979.845.9251	1,100	1800-present. English & American art glass. Outstanding Runyon collection of Woodall Webb cameo, Mt. Washington, N.E. Glass Co., etc.
TX	Texas Christian University (David Reed Hall) Fort Worth, TX 76129 817.257.7000	2,700	The Mills Collection. 16th-20th century. American & Western Europe, primarily pressed glass.  [Open only during school year]
TX	W.H. Stark House Orange TX 77630 713.883.0871	1,000	1800-1930. Early American pattern glass, Flint Sandwich and Midwestern blown, pressed, and cut glass.
VT	Bennington Museum West Main St. Bennington, VT 05201 802.447.1571	7,000	Eastern US, England, Continental Europe. Emphasis on Vermont, American blown & art glass including over 1000 pressed goblets produced between 1840 and 1900 and more than 200 salt dishes dating from the 1820s to the 1850s. A premier collection of Early American Glass.
VA	The Chrysler Museum 245 West Olney Road & Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, VA 23510 757.664.6200	10,000	All periods & areas, American, English, French, German, and Italian.. Specialties Tiffany, Galle, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Sandwich, Mt. Washington, New England. Mr. Chrysler's personal collections were the basis of this museum.
VA	Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Williamsburg, VA 23185 1.800.447.8679	1,000	17th-19th centuries. Mostly English and Colonial American.
WI	Milwaukee Public Museum 800 West Wells Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 414.278.2702	6,000	18th Century to present. American pressed, European overlay glass. Most of glass is in storage but may be seen by appointment.
WI	Bergstrom-Mahler Glass Museum 165 North Park Ave. Neenah, WI 54956-2994 920.751.4658	1,700	Ancient to present. American, Asian, European. 1,400 paperweights, 140 glass drinking vessels permanently displayed.
WI	Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum, 700 North 12th Street Wausau, WI 54401 715.845.7010	500	19th century, American & European glass. Victorian baskets.
WV	Huntington Museum of Art 2033 McCoy Road Huntington, WV 25701	4,000	Roman glass to present. Emphasis on Ohio Valley glass. 1,000 objects, primarily from the Ohio Valley 19th and 20th centuries. Features Hobbs, Brockunier & Co., Central, Riverview, Jefferson, Fenton, Northwood, Dunbar, Fostoria, New Martinsville, Huntington Tumbler, Blenko, Rainbow and Pilgrim. Also on display are important examples of American and European 19th and 20th century art glass and contemporary studio glass.
WV	Oglebay Institute Mansion Museum The Burton Center Wheeling, WV 26003 304.242.7272	3,000	18th & 19th century. Emphasis on Wheeling area glass and the Midwest. Includes pieces from Hobbs, Northwood, Sweeney, Bellaire, Campbell and others. The museum has recently reopened after major remodeling.
WV	Fenton Glass Museum 420 Caroline Ave. Williamstown, WV 26187 304.375.7772	5,000	1880-1950 Primarily Midwestern glass. Ohio & Penna. Subjects, blown glass, tableware, novelties. Major emphasis on Fenton, Northwood, Hobbs, Dugan, Jefferson, Millersburg, etc. The museum focuses on glass produced during the 1900-1940 time period, particularly American handmade glass.
WV	West Virginia Museum of American Glass Main Avenue and Second Street Weston, West Virginia 304.269.5006	2,000	The collection includes all glass products...from bottles to lightening rod balls. Displays include many of the diverse and beautiful objects produced by factories during this century and attempts to compare and contrast similar pieces produced by once competing companies.  No other public collection offers such contrasts on a large scale.