• Cover: Fish Trophy, made from pressed pickle dish, reverse-painted, mounted and framed. Atterbury and Company, Pittsburgh, PA, about 1872-1885. H. 47.4 cm. The artist who painted and framed the pickle dish is anonymous. The Corning Museum of Glass (94.4.121)
• Jane Shadel Spillman "From The Editor's Desk." Dean Six's successful museum fund-raiser; New Bedford Museum of Glass collection partly on view; Trip to England and our successful seminars in conjunction with the Westchester Glass Club and the Mt. Washington/Pairpoint collectors; The Corning Glassfest on Memorial Day weekend; Research on John Frederick Amelung; Visit to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Tiffany collection.
• Ken Depew, "A Letter from the President." The spring NAGC seminars; The NAGC trip to England plus a meeting with The Glass Circle; The next NAGC seminar will be in Kansas City, Kansas, July 2011; Seminar Laison is Ellen O'Brien; Davis Watts the author; preparation of the NAGC Recognition Program underway.
• Sandra D. Palmer and Lawrence Jessen, Notes on Our Search for the New Bremen Engraver, ills.
• Kenneth C. Depew, A Musical Interlude. The glass Grand Harmonicon, ills.
• Howard Lockwood, The Rule of Forty. Italian glass and collecting strategies, ills.
• "On The Manufacture of Glass" a brief article from The American Museum, August, 1789
• Book Review: A History of Glassmaking in London and its Development on the Thames South Bank by David C. Watts, ills.
• Book Review: Oceans Odyssey: Deep-Sea Shipwrecks in the English Channel, Straits of Gibraltar & Atlantic Ocean Edited by Greg Stemm and Sean Kinglsey, ills.
• Review: Tiffany Glass: A Passion for Colour, Exhibition created by Musée des Beaux Arts de Montreal and shown at Musée du Luxembourg, Paris and The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, Virginia - Catalog, ills.
• "It's A Mega Event - And You're Invited" About the NAGC Seminar in Kansas City, Kansas, July, 2011.

The previous issue of The Glass Club Bulletin, Spring 2010, Number 216 contained:

• Cover: View of the American Flint Glass Works, South Boston, Gleason's Pictorial Drawing Room Companion,. April 23, 1853.
• Ken Depew, A Letter From The President: Schadenfreude , Mary Cheek Mills and the Nominating Committee, Membership Chair Jim Davidson's efforts to e-mail issues of Glass Shards to members, President DePew meeting with Dan West, President of the American Cut Glass Association and David Goldstein, President of The Carder Steuben Club, Bill Thomas and Gay Taylor finalizing the NAGC Seminar in Old Greenwich, Connecticut
• Editor's Desk, Jane Shadel Spillman: About our current issue, Glassmaking thrives Offshore but declines in the US, Attendance at a glass history meeting in Europe where she learned Holmgaaard, the Danish Royal factory, has closed, Hadelands, (Norway) and Val St. Lambert (Belgium) teetering on edge. Several Swedish glasshouses have closed while Waterford (Ireland) is in receivership but still being made on the Continent. Royal Brierley Crystal and Thomas Webb & Sons as well as others in England are also gone, Dean Six reports that the West Virginia Museum of Glass has raised neary 90% of its goal.
• John Hansell, A Cameo Incrusted Decanter: A Search for its Maker, ills.
• Jane Shadel Spillman, Ceramics Copied from American Glass: A 19th-Century Phenomonon, ills.
• Lon D. Hodge, Base Pattern Analysis of Double-Vine Bellflower Provides Additional Evidence for a Distinctive M'Kee and Brothers' Design Style, ills.
• Book Review, The Glass Industry in South Boston by Joan E. Kaiser, ills.
• An Interesting Comparison - pieces manufactured by Cristalleries de Baccarat "Jets d'Eau" (1925) and possible influence on Frederick Carder's "Fountain", ills.

The Glass Club Bulletin is indexed in the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature and an index is also published separately by NAGC with updates aperiodically in the Membership Directory. Explore an on-line Index to The Glass Club Bulletin.