Anchor Lantern

Chrome plated ships anchor lantern with glass Fresnel lens. Wired with a new socket for home use. Edison Bulb installed mirror chrome over brass finish...

Anchor lantern from a boat of steel, copper and brass construction. Great piece of industrial lighting. Clear glass Fresnel lens. Copper bars. Brass tr...

Fine old highly polished Meteorite ship's lantern with brass "Anchor" badge. Vented top, glass Fresnel lens, carry and bale handles, protective brass bars.

Solid brass ships anchor lantern with Fresnel glass lens. Dry cell battery lamp. Circa 1950. Fresnel glass globe. Carry handle marked with "Japan" on bot...

Brass ship’s lantern with clear Fresnel glass lens with removable red lens. Meticulously polished and lacquered. Mounted to a thick wood base with routed edge. Wired for electricity....

Very large ships lantern with Fresnel glass lens with outside cage. Some chips to lens from years of use. Wired with a socket. Weight: 7 lbs. Overall Dimensions: 20" H x 13" D M...

VERY LARGE ENGLISH COPPER SHIP'S ANCHOR LANTERN BY E. BACON & CO With original maker's plaque Item # 301GPK23P A very large and beautifully aged ship's anchor lantern by the firm o...

American painted polished steel and brass single ship anchor lantern with original Fresnel lense, hoisting ring, protective cage, and original oil burner. Late 19th century Signed W...

With three lights, this lantern is a mix between the sleek design of a modern lantern and a Classic design with its decorative pine cone decorative touch.

Herve Baume new glass bell jar lantern.

This bronze lantern with six lights is simple and elegant, its raw design matches well with all interiors.

American (glass attributed to Boston and Sandwich Glass Company, Sandwich, Massachusetts), circa 1830-1840. Glass, blown, partially frosted, and wheel cut, with cast and die-rolled brass, patinated. This hanging lamp is typical of the production of such lanterns by the Boston & Sandwich Glass Company of Sandwich, Massachusetts, during the 1830s, and perhaps as late as the early 1840s. The present example is an unusually elaborate specimen with its overall frosting and cutting. In their The Glass Industry in Sandwich, II (1989), Raymond E. Barlow and Joan E. Kaiser quote Boston & Sandwich Glass Company manager Deming Jarves on the fabrication of lamps of this general type (p. 225 no. 2398). These hanging lanterns could be supplied with a candle or with a peg lamp...