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Search complete. 289 mentions across 72 episodes found for "Glass".

Oct 27, 2026

Nick SalazarGUEST
22:29
What are you talking about? I'm like, give me a dollar so I can say you paid me.
Nick SalazarGUEST
22:35
And then also give me a list of everybody you've ever installed Glass on.
Nick SalazarGUEST
22:40
And they're like, what? Give me all my customers? I'm like,
Rich SomersHOST
22:42
yeah.
Mark SmithNARRATOR
11:06
They sought to unravel the mystery of that part of the first settlement which disappeared beneath the eroding current of the James River during the past three hundred years.
Mark SmithNARRATOR
11:16
It has always been known that the island in the seventeenth century was connected to the mainland by a narrow isthmus extending to Glass House Point, where a glass-making venture took place in 1608. over this isthmus the great road ran and its traces have been discovered on the island as far as the brick church tower as the isthmus disappeared at the close of the seventeenth century the river continued to erode the island headward and builded up at its downstream end so that the western and southern shores where the first settlement had been built were partly destroyed thus the first fort site of 1607 of which no trace has been found on land is thought to have been eaten away together with the old powder magazine and much early 17th century property fronting on the river In a series of extensive tests for any possible trace of the 1607 fort still remaining on land, several incidental discoveries of importance were made.
Mark SmithNARRATOR
12:20
One was an Indian occupation site beneath the layer of early seventeenth-century humus, which in turn was covered by the earthen rampart of a Confederate fort of 1861.
Mark SmithNARRATOR
12:33
This location is marked today by a permanent in-place exhibit on the shore near the old church tower.

29 MINS LATER

Mark SmithNARRATOR
41:20
Building Hardware While some of the hand-draught hardware found at Jamestown was made in the colony, most of it was imported from England.
Mark SmithNARRATOR
41:30
Types of building hardware unearthed include an excellent assortment of nails, spikes, staples, locks, keys, hinges, pintles, shutter fasteners, bolts, hasps, latches, door knockers, door pulls, foot scrapers, gutter supports, wall anchors, and ornamental hardware.
Mark SmithNARRATOR
41:53
in many instances each type is represented by several varieties citing two examples there are more than twenty kinds of nails and at least fifteen different kinds of hinges in the collection illustration some nails spikes staples and other iron hardware used at jamestown over three hundred years ago illustration some jamestown houses had leaded glass wrought-iron window casements similar to the ones shown here courtesy the metropolitan museum of art new york it is believed that wooden hardware was used on many of the early houses windows A few glass window panes may have been made in the Jamestown Glass Factory, which was built in 1608.
Mark SmithNARRATOR
42:43
Most of the window glass used in the colony, however, was shipped from England.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:05
When the meal is finished, someone goes to the windows.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:08
Windows in a house like this were small, and most had no glass.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:12
Glass was a luxury, and in the later Middle Ages, many windows were fitted with wooden shutters instead.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:18
A museum in London holds a window frame from Hadley in Suffolk, dating from the late 15th century, and its experts note that the window must always have been meant to be unglazed, with rebates cut for shutters.
speaker_3NARRATOR
8:30
It is a small piece of wood, but it tells us something clear about how a house closed itself at night.
JeremyHOST
9:30
We did eventually go to buy it now, but that's, you know, way later, but that, that would have been the, the key, uh, um, rotate like you so we guaranteed guaranteed money was coming back in so we could keep going but now let's don't give you that guarantee your sell through rates drastically lower um so Yeah, it was eBay, but my big win was it was shortly into it.
JeremyHOST
9:57
We did Glass because Glass was the easiest thing to find and buy.
JeremyHOST
10:01
It felt like that you could kind of buy for a few bucks and sell for a few more.
JeremyHOST
10:07
It was the Royal Ruby Red Owl Bank from Anchor Hawking.
OlympiaHOST
73:58
So we find it in our houses and our roads.
OlympiaHOST
74:01
Glass is also made primarily from silicon.
OlympiaHOST
74:05
There are different possible compositions for glass, because glass is the name given to a type of solid that is often transparent and chemically amorphous.
OlympiaHOST
74:19
Amorphous in chemistry means that if you look at it even on a microscopic scale, the atoms it is made of are not ordered.
speaker_1NARRATOR
36:25
The next few minutes felt like hours squeezed into a handful of heartbeats.
speaker_1NARRATOR
36:30
Glass broke somewhere near the main office.
speaker_1NARRATOR
36:32
Then an electronic beeping began, accelerating until the separate beeps merged into a single sustained tone.
speaker_1NARRATOR
36:39
Messages from other teachers lit up Mr. Coleman's phone.
Tony MarvinNARRATOR
0:43
This is Tony Marvin.
Tony MarvinNARRATOR
0:58
Every week at this time, the Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation of Lancaster, Ohio, and its more than 10,000 employees bring you another adventure of Casey, Crime Photographer, ace cameraman who covers the crime news of a great city.
Tony MarvinNARRATOR
1:12
Written by Alonzo Dean Cole.
Tony MarvinNARRATOR
1:14
Our adventure for tonight, Christmas Shopping.

27 MINS LATER

Tony MarvinNARRATOR
28:40
Herman Chitteson is the blue note pianist.
Tony MarvinNARRATOR
28:42
Thursday night on CBS is the biggest show in town, so stay tuned for exciting dramatizations on Reader's Digest Radio Edition, which follows immediately over most of these stations.
Tony MarvinNARRATOR
28:56
Now for our sponsor, the Anchor Hocking Glass Corporation, and all of us on the show, this is Tony Marvin wishing every one of you a joyful and happy holiday at this Christmas time.
Tony MarvinNARRATOR
29:14
This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Dennis SayersNARRATOR
18:51
Nearly everything was heavily damaged up to a radius of three miles from the blast, and beyond this distance damage, although comparatively light, extended for several more miles.
Dennis SayersNARRATOR
19:06
Glass was broken up to twelve miles.
Dennis SayersNARRATOR
19:10
In Nagasaki, a smaller area of the city was actually destroyed than in Hiroshima, because the hills which enclosed the target area restricted the spread of the great blast, but careful examination of the effects of the explosion gave evidence of even greater blast effects than in Hiroshima.
Dennis SayersNARRATOR
19:34
Total destruction spread over an area of about three square miles.
DrewHOST
23:19
Yeah.
Brother JHOST
23:20
Yes, she is now no longer separated by Glass.
Brother JHOST
23:23
At all.
Brother JHOST
23:23
Which is terrifying.
AlishaHOST
4:52
Vin.
AlishaHOST
4:54
The next word is? Glas.
AlishaHOST
4:58
Glass.
AlishaHOST
5:00
Glas.
AlishaHOST
5:02
Glas.
AlishaHOST
5:04
The next word is? Kanske.
AlishaHOST
5:07
Perhaps.

62 more episodes mention Glass.

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