My husband ran across this refrigerator, front door emblem says Frigidaire Made only by GM. The back has a number stenciled on it DL-86. I did a little research seems like it's a 1950's to 60's model, not 100% sure on that part. It's in really good cosmetic condition. No chips or dents. It has all the drawers and all the shelves, in good condition no dents, bends or dings. It does not run, husband says it needs a new compressor.
The item says "McClellan guards. Company H, 12th Regiment." It gives the names of those who died in 1862 including field and staff officers. It says at the bottom, " Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1863 by J.W. Waterman in the clerks office of the District Court of the Southern District of Ohio. It has been in the family many years, just wondering if old memorials like this one hold any value.
This is a really neat looking bottle. It is about 4 3/4" tall (with the lid on) with a 2" diameter base and it has a light purple tint with an interesting tiered type shape to it. On one side it is embossed with the following text: "E.R. Durkee & Co. New York." It still has the lid, but the lid is a bit worn down with a few small holes in it. On the bottom, it reads, "Bottle patented April 17, 1877." There are some small bubbles inside the glass. I'd like to know what might have been in the bottle when it was sold, and also how much I could possibly get for it if I decided to sell it. If necessary, I can get some clearer pics and do a rubbing of the text and bottom.
