"Wheaton's Museum of American Glass takes itself seriously, which means that it stresses the history and artistry of glassmaking. You won't see any Mayor McCheese or Star Wars drinking glasses here (maybe they weren't made in America). There are, however, more than 6,500 items on display, which means that at least some quirky exhibits will reward the diligent visitor. Plus, it's a good place to take your Mom," the Roadside America reports.

"The World's Largest Glass Bottle is the star attraction. Seven feet, eight inches tall, with a capacity of 188 gallons, it was blown during "Glass Blast Weekend" in Millville in September 1992.

"The former champ, at 108 gallons, was also blown in Millville. Photos of the earlier (1903) bottle shows "108 GAL" painted on it in bold letters, but no similar self-promotion graces the current record-holder. In fact, one really needs to see a giant glass bottle to appreciate how unimpressive plain glass is, even eight feet of it. It is, after all, meant to be invisible. We urge the Museum to commission The World's Largest Glass Bottle Label, and give visitors something that will show up in a snapshot."

"The bottle is located at the Museum of American Glass at WheatonArts, part of a collection of around 7,000 pieces of glass work. The museum collection was started by Frank Wheaton Jr., the grandson of the founder of glassmaking giant, Wheaton Industries (now part of DWK Life Sciences)," the Jersey's Best reports.

"The glass bottle now is seven 7 feet, 8 inches tall and has a capacity of 188 gallons. It was hand blown during what was called “Glass Blast Weekend” in Millville during September 1992. Before this, the largest glass bottle was 108 gallons and also was blown in Millville at WheatonArts."

"Wheaton Industries was a long-standing famous manufacturer of glassware and ceramics products in Millville, New Jersey, USA. A spin-off of the original firm (which returned to its pharmaceutical glass roots) adopted the name in 2006.

"Founded in 1888 by Dr. Theodore Corson Wheaton, it became a mainstay of the economy of southern New Jersey, which gained a reputation as the center of commercial glass manufacturing in the United States.[1] The company was run by the Wheaton family for nearly its entire existence, and at its height it had 41 factories throughout the United States and subsidiaries in 20 other countries. Many of its vintage products continue to be collectors items. Formerly a subsidiary of Alcan Packaging as Wheaton Science Products, it was taken private in November 2006, and is once again known as Wheaton Industries.

"The original Wheaton Industries' large variety of products spawned a community of collectors with sales on sites such as eBay. Many of the company's products are on display at the Museum of American Glassware at Wheaton Village, which remains a popular tourist destination." (Wikipedia)

"WheatonArts is an internationally acclaimed arts community dedicated to nurturing the creative spirit in us all. Located less than an hour from Atlantic City, Cape May and Philadelphia. Special events, exhibitions, educational programs, performances and workshops are offered throughout the year," the Visit New Jersey reports.

"Explore the renowned Museum of American Glass with the most comprehensive collection of American glass in the country, including the world's largest hand-blown glass bottle! Discover the cultural diversity of southern New Jersey within the Down Jersey Folklife Center.

"Watch daily artist demonstrations in the Glass, Pottery and Flameworking Studios. Sign up for a variety of "Make-Your-Own" experiences! Shop the award-winning Museum Stores (it's free to shop & stroll except during special outdoor events). Enjoy lunch at the GateHouse Café with scenic picnic areas, and walk the one-mile looping Nature Trail."

"The Museum of American Glass has a lot of beautiful pieces spanning five decades. I'm a huge glass art fan so I enjoyed it a lot. The gift shop was filled with treasures made by glassmakers and potters around the U.S."

"The museum of glass is so special. More different kinds of glass than I have ever seen anywhere! Right now the Center is celebrating its 50th Anniversary so the emphasis is on the artistic side of glassmaking and its history. We spent half the day there."

"This working crafts village in South New Jersey features glass making, pottery and more with opportunities to watch the process and meet the artisans. It is also home to the Museum of American Glass. It is located at the site of the former Wheaton Industries where Wheaton glass was made."

"This is a great place to go for a few hours with all age groups. Wonderful gifts for adults and children I could nt recommend it more."

"I could not make up my mind! The glass pumpkins were all different colors and patterns. They were all beautiful, and I had the hardest time choosing for myself and friends. I bought my first glass pumpkin here three years ago, and I’m hooked. These glass pumpkins are works of art. Walking through a glass pumpkin patch was a really fun experience."

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