Jacobean Ranger, Josef Inwald  Updated 3/28/2008

There were dozens of shapes made in this classic pattern. It is often referred to simply as Ranger, although that is the name of another more obscure pattern. So knowlegable collectors use the term Jacobean as that's the name used in early advertisments to describe the pattern. The pattern is often confused with a similar one from Australia called Blocks and Arches. The water pitcher above is oblong in shape and there are only a few known. This one sold at a 2004 auction for $375.

Water pitchers

Marigold, 600 (1994), 275 (1996), 275, 375 (both 2004)

Milk pitcher

Marigold, 160 (2000)

Tumblers

Marigold, 100 (2000), 35, 55 (both 2004)

Juice glass

Marigold, 35 (1996)

Shot glass

Marigold, minor base nick, 130 (1995)

Creamer

Marigold, 10, 13 (both 1995)

Covered jar

Marigold, 95 (1995)

Among the many shapes made in Carnival are the tumbleup, decanter, ring tree, perfume bottle, cologne bottle, dresser tray, and puff or powder jar--all shown above.

Cologne bottles

Marigold, 155 (2005), 70 (2006), 75 (2007)

Perfume bottles, with stopper

Marigold, 95 (2005), 80 (2006), 115 (2008)

Perfume with atomizer

Marigold, 60, 70 (2007)

Powder jar with lid, 1 3/4 inches tall

Marigold, 90 (2002), 235 (2006)

Pin tray, oblong

Marigold, 33 (2002), 45 (2005), 95 (2006)

Ring tree

Marigold, 85 (2006), 25 (2007)

Tumbleup with tumbler

Marigold, 205 (2005), 85 (2007)

Here are two rare 9-inch vases in the Jacobean Ranger pattern. The one on the left is owned by Ted Meeker, on the right by Joan Doty. Yet a third 9-inch vase was reported by Hazel Bridges and was found in a Paris flea market some years ago.