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  1. Aug 21, 2020 · Visitors can see the remains of the original furnaces used by those early glassblowers and watch as modern glassblowers produce wine bottles, pitchers, candleholders and various other glass objects. Today's glass furnaces are heated by natural gas, rather than by wood as in 1608.

  2. Jun 15, 2020 · The Jamestown Glasshouse offers a chance to experience authentic glassblowing – and now you can have this experience from home with this virtual tour. Explore the site of America’s first English industrial manufacture and collect your virtual Passport stamp while you’re at it!

  3. May 15, 2012 · The Jamestown Glasshouse was rebuilt by Eastern National and finally reopened to visitors in June of 2004. Today, the local artisans at Jamestown Glasshouse handcraft reproductions of colonial and contemporary glassware which are available for sale at the site or on eParks.com.

  4. Jan 4, 2016 · This structure burned in October of 1974, but a new Glasshouse was built on the same foundation. Here are photos of the Jamestown Glasshouse found in the Daily Press archives.

  5. Location: Historic Jamestowne. Significance: Historical. Designation: National Historical Park. Amenities. 13 listed. At "glass point" near Jamestown, the glass furnaces were re-discovered and excavated in 1948. Today, in a reconstructed, interpretive facility, glassblowing is again performed at Jamestown.

  6. This is a virtual tour of Historic Jamestowne's Glasshouse, a re-creation of a glass-making facility established by the Virginia Company of London in 1608.

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  8. Oct 31, 2019 · Dating back to 1608, just a year after Jamestown was founded, The Glasshouse was America’s first English industrial manufacturing business. Owned by the Virginia Company, investors sought to show that profits could be made in the colonies.

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