English? Pattern Glass for ID

These 2 clear pieces are flint and were found in the same state but miles apart. I've learned that this design is called "hobnail" in English glass but no attribution as yet.

This is a small non-flint apple green dish. The larger parts are octagons. It is also known in blue.
This English registered flint goblet is called RIBBED LOOP by Metz (Book 2) and Millard.  A friend says this goblet with the registered diamond is English and was taken out on 9th November 1883 by John J Wheeler 189 Fulham Rd Londin S W and there is no pattern name.
     

The blue flint 4.5" tall footed tumbler and the 6.5" flint plate above are more mystery pieces.
Both are flint.


Another non-flint goblet that had us stumped but found in Unitt Vol2 pg 112. Called Banded Icicle. Is it English?


Could this be Sowerby? It is "thin" milk glass and only 1 7/8" OD and 2 1/2" tall.

  This is a very mysterious piece. It is non-flint, 5 1/8" tall and 6" across the bowl. The pattern of the bowl on the animal's back appears to be like the American pattern SNOWDROP but we don't believe it is American.

This non-flint mug w/ pressed handle was sold to us as "Spanish pattern glass" and we agree its not American but could it be English?  

This is a non-flint milk glass master salt which again, doesn't look American to us. The primary design is a flower w/ scrolls and a ribbed base. Cute huh?
Never mind we found this:
Daisy per Newbound;
HJ #2984 and #810 5000 salts book. But it still could be English...

This is what we call a "flip glass" and it is obviously early flint. The top design is circles around a panelled body. Any Ideas on ID?

We have seen this 4 1/4" diam.Prince of Wales? nappy or toddy dish in clear but not in cobalt blue before. Could it be an authentic piece in this color?

We have heard these called Syllabub glasses. This is blown flint glass in a swirl pattern and it is connected to the foot with a wafer & it has a rough pontil. Any information on dates and value would be appreciated.

We've given up on finding this relish dish in American books; thumbprints around the sides & the outside of the base is lined w/ little square "feet".
HELP?


Thank you so much for taking the time to look at our mystery pieces, especially if you are able to help us with any identifications. Email HERE.
Most of the pieces shown on this page are for sale.
If interested, please inquire re prices HERE.

Our friends have supplied us with the following sites to visit and learn
much more about Victorian era pressed glass from other Countries:
For a Site about Davidson Glass go HERE.
Go HERE for the site of The Glass Man, an incredible site,
rich in information and "eye candy" of the English glass type.

If you know of other sites for non-American early pressed
glass, please let us know by clicking HERE

If you can help with ID of other pattern glass, go HERE.

And for lots of information about Early American Pattern Glass tableware (ca 1850-1910), click on the buttons below!